Industrial espionage
is a craft that has evolved over the centuries that remains persistent
in its threat. History has shown us that the techniques used today are
adaptations of those developed in the sixteenth century and honed through
the twentieth century. Accordingly, the text focuses on the similarity
of industrial spy craft through time with examples from Anglo-American
history. This book will help security professionals to combat industrial
(or corporate) espionage in the post-industrial information age by helping
to understand its techniques. A primary goal of the book is in giving
the reader a real sense of how industrial spies are persistent and clever
in circumventing defenses. Another sense the book imparts to the security
professional (or the student of security) is that industrial espionage
creates paradoxes rather than straightforward, easy solutions. It examines
both the defensive and offensive tactics necessary to fight industrial
espionage. Living with paradox should be the theme for the security professional,
and the book draws wisdom from political philosophers like Machiavelli
to aid in that perspective. While the text examines history and discusses
security doctrine, it also offers a clear plan of action in dealing with
industrial espionage in a fluid, mobile, information-rich business environment.
Creating new warriors against the quiet threat is its chief mission.
The
Quite Threat Fighting Industrial Espionar In America
Copyright:
2005, TIPI
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