RE: paper computer use policy
From: Jason Garms [MSFT] (jasong_at_microsoft.com)
Date: 05/01/03
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Date: Wed, 30 Apr 2003 21:11:20 -0700
Hi LP,
I interpreted your question differently from Warren. I
interpret it that you're asking for a pointer to what's
commonly called an "acceptable use policy" that you can
implement as a "paper policy" to tell your end-users what
is acceptable and what is not.
If so, then you can find some good examples by a simple
search on msn search for 'computer and corporate
and "acceptable use policy"'. From a quick glance, the
following result looks like a good place to start, but
there are many other interesting looking
hits: "http://www.sinc.sunysb.edu/Stu/mdesraul/citaup-
new.html"
Also, acceptable use policies is something that is usually
expected to be in the standard body of knowledge for
CISSPs. It might be possible that you'd find some samples
in CISSP-style training material, but that's just a
guess. :-)
best,
-jasong
>-----Original Message-----
>Can anyone point me to a good resource or a draft or
sample company computer
>policy which explains why users cannot install any
unauthorized software on
>their computers including hotbar and other free software
without consulting
>with admin?
>
>thank you for reading,
>
>LP
>
>
>.
>
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