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Make Time for Training and Signing Off

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Once the security policy is established, reviewed as needed, and approved by the highest levels in the company, it should be clearly communicated to all users, network staff, and management. Remember, this training of the employees is the only opportunity to express the importance of the effort, the seriousness of the company commitment, and the need for their active participation. Each person should be able to retain for future reference any appropriate sections, including at least the AUP.

Having all personnel sign a statement that indicates they’ve read, understood, and agreed to abide by the policy is common practice and logical. Note, this signing is of questionable value in protecting the company resources if the policies aren’t explained or treated with respect by management. The last security policy I signed was a modified distribution list attached to a stack of papers passed around a conference table. I remember thinking that because virtually nobody read the attached document, it probably wasn’t going to modify much existing behavior.

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