Central Skagit Library District

"Codes can carry big secrets! Throughout history, lots of good guys and lots of bad guys have used codes to keep their messages under wraps. This fun and flippable nonfiction features stories of hidden treasures, war-time maneuverings, and contemporary hacking as well as explaining the mechanics behind the codes in accessible and kid friendly forms. Sidebars call out activities that invite the reader to try their own hand at cracking and crafting...

Bruchac brings to life for young adults the stories of some of the unsung heroes of World War II--the young Navajo men who were a crucial part of the American effort in sending and receiving messages that used their native language. Young Adult.

Categorical trust in digitality is nirvana for information technology (IT) and operational technology (OT) convergence from device manufacturing to provisioning, commissioning, and field operations in production environments. It may not require expensive hardware upgrades to legacy devices and may be achievable with cost effective software or firmware enhancements, to extend the operational lifetime and efficiency of brownfield and greenfield devices...

In this book, Dejan Kosutic, author and experienced information security consultant, is giving away his practical know-how on ISO 27001 security controls. No matter if you are new or experienced in the field, this book teaches you everything you need to know about security controls. ISO 27001 Annex A Controls in Plain English is written primarily for beginners to ISO 27001, and for people with moderate knowledge about Annex A of the standard and...

It seems like everywhere you go on the Internet, there is spam, spyware, and the risk of viruses infecting your computer and ruining your online experience. In businesses alone, according to Nucleus Research Inc. spam costs more than $712 per employee each year in productivity and computing resources and the estimation on money lost by businesses due to computer viruses ranges between $100 million and $2 billion annually depending on how the total...

"From spy missions to code breaking, this richly illustrated account of the covert operations of World War II takes readers behind the battle lines and deep into the undercover war effort that changed the course of history. From the authors who created Eyewitness to World War II and numerous other best-selling illustrated reference books, this is the shocking story behind the covert activity that shaped the outcome of one of the world's greatest conflicts--and...

"Every 39 seconds, hackers attack a server or network somewhere. And by 2020, the estimated per data breach will cost more than $150 million.” These basic cybersecurity statistics should alarm everyone. With those stats in mind, people should understand the internet is never fully safe. Everything can be hacked, and the few safe spots on the internet are kept that way thanks to teams of cybersecurity professionals. These are the people responsible...

This course will examine each of the 5 phases of risk management i.e. 1) Introduction to Risk, 2) Risk Identification, 3) IT Risk assessment, 4) Risk Response and Mitigation, 5) Risk and Control Monitoring and Reporting, and will help you prepare for ISACA's CRISC or Certified in Risk and Information Systems Control examination. Through this course, you will have the opportunity to gain a high-level understanding of the risk management process. This...

Karen Fisher-Alaniz grew up barely listening to her father's stories of his childhood and of his time in the Navy, but on his 81st birthday, her father gave her two notebooks containing more than 400 pages of letters written to his parents during World War II. It was only then that she discovered the man she never knew and his secret role in the war.

"A nonfiction manuscript for young readers about a group of Allied spies and codebreakers that cracked the Nazis's infamous cypher, allowing them to read secret military messages and turn the tide of World War II. During WWII, as the Germans waged war, every Nazi plan, every attack, was sent over radio. But to the Allies listening in, the messages sounded like gibberish. The communications were encoded with a powerful cypher-unless you could unlock...