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58 identify /identification ISO 9000: intro, 3.13.9, A.4; ISO 9001: 8.7.2 verb/noun Show 59 impartiality noun Evenhandedness 60 implement /implementation verb put into effect or practice. Download the apk file of the application you need (for example: PS4 Second Screen) and save to your phone 3. Open the downloaded apk file and install Connect your PS4™ and your mobile device with the Second Screen app to use the following features. Use your mobile device to operate your PS4™. Version 7.4.2 of KNOPPIX is based on the usual picks from Debian stable (wheezy) and newer Desktop packages from Debian/testing and Debian/unstable (jessie). It uses kernel 3.16.3 and xorg 7.7 (core 1.16.1) for supporting current computer hardware.
GNU ScreenIntroduction to GNU ScreenScreens 4 7 2 Iso BootableScreen is a full-screen window manager that multiplexes a physical terminalbetween several processes, typically interactive shells. Each virtualterminal provides the functions of the DEC VT100 terminal and, in addition,several control functions from the ANSI X3.64 (ISO 6429) and ISO 2022standards (e.g., insert/delete line and support for multiple character sets).There is a scrollback history buffer for each virtual terminal and acopy-and-paste mechanism that allows the user to move text regions betweenwindows. When screen is called, it creates a single window with a shell init (or the specified command) and then gets out of your way so that you canuse the program as you normally would. Then, at any time, you can create new(full-screen) windows with other programs in them (including more shells),kill the current window, view a list of the active windows, turn outputlogging on and off, copy text between windows, view the scrollback history,switch between windows, etc. All windows run their programs completelyindependent of each other. Programs continue to run when their window iscurrently not visible and even when the whole screen session is detachedfrom the users terminal. 
Downloading GNU ScreenGNU Screen can be found onhttp://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/screen/[via http] andftp://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/screen/ [via FTP].It can also be found on one of our FTP mirrors;please use a mirror if possible.
Source CodeYou can get the source codefrom here.
Mailing ListsGNU Screen has two mailing lists:  and .
The main discussion list is ,and is used for discussion and requests for help with using GNU Screen.
There is a separate list used for development discussions: . 
Announcements about GNU Screen and most other GNU software are made on.
To subscribe to these or any GNU mailing lists, please send an empty mail witha Subject: header line of just 'subscribe' to the relevant -requestlist. For example, to subscribe yourself to the Screen discussionlist, youwould send mail to with no body and a Subject: header line of just 'subscribe'. Or you canuse the mailinglist web interface.
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DocumentationGNU Screen documentation can be found athttp://www.gnu.org/software/screen/manual/.For other manuals, please seehttp://www.gnu.org/manual/.
Report a BugIf you think you have found a bug in GNU Screen, then please fileas complete a report as possible at theGNUSavannah bugtracker.
ISO IEC 27002 2005 is now OBSOLETE. Please see ISO IEC 27002 2013.
5.1 Establish 
 an information 
security policy
5.1.1 Develop an information 
security policy document.
5.1.2 Review your information 
security policy document.
6.1 Establish an
internal security
organization
6.1.1 Make an active commitment 
to information security.
6.1.2 Coordinate information 
security implementation.
6.1.3 Allocate information security 
responsibilities and authorities.
6.1.4 Establish an authorization 
process for new facilities.
6.1.5 Use confidentiality agreements 
to protect your information.
6.1.6 Maintain relationships 
with other organizations.
6.1.7 Maintain relationships with 
your special interest groups.
6.1.8 Perform independent 
information system reviews.
6.2 Control external
party use of your
information
6.2.1 Identify risks related to 
the use of external parties.
6.2.2 Address security before 
customers are given access.
6.2.3 Address security using 
third party agreements.
7.1 Establish
responsibility 
 for your assets
7.1.1 Compile an inventory 
of organizational assets.
7.1.2 Select owners for your 
information and assets.
7.1.3 Establish acceptable-use rules 
for information and assets.
7.2 Use an
information 
 classification 
 system
7.2.1 Develop information 
classification guidelines.
7.2.2 Use information handling 
and labeling procedures.
8.1 Emphasize
security prior to
employment
8.1.1 Define all security roles 
and responsibilities.
8.1.2 Verify the backgrounds 
of all new personnel.
8.1.3 Use contracts to protect 
your information assets.
8.2 Emphasize
security during
employment
8.2.1 Expect your managers 
to emphasize security.
8.2.2 Deliver relevant information 
security training programs.
8.2.3 Set up an official disciplinary 
process for security breaches.
8.3 Emphasize
security at the
termination of
 employment
8.3.1 Assign responsibility for 
termination or reassignment.
8.3.2 Make sure that assets are 
returned at termination.
8.3.3 Remove information access 
rights at termination.
9.1 Use security
areas to protect
your facilities
9.1.1 Use physical security 
perimeters to protect areas.
9.1.2 Use physical entry controls 
to protect secure areas.
9.1.3 Secure your organization's 
offices, rooms, and facilities.
9.1.4 Protect your facilities from 
natural and human threats.
9.1.5 Use work guidelines to 
protect secure areas.
9.1.6 Isolate and control 
public access points.
9.2 Protect
 equipment
9.2.1 Use equipment siting 
and protection strategies.
9.2.2 Make sure that supporting 
utilities are reliable.
9.2.3 Secure all power and 
telecommunications cables.
9.2.4 Maintain your equipment.
9.2.5 Protect off‑site equipment.
9.2.6 Control disposal and re‑use.
9.2.7 Control use of assets off‑site.
10.1 Establish
procedures and
responsibilities
10.1.1 Document all of your 
operating procedures.
10.1.2 Control changes to 
facilities and systems.
10.1.3 Segregate all duties 
and responsibilities.
10.1.4 Separate development 
and operations activities.
10.2 Control third 
 party service 
delivery
10.2.1 Manage third party
service agreements.
10.2.2 Monitor third party 
service delivery.
10.2.3 Control changes to 
third party services.
10.3 Carry out 
 system planning 
 activities
10.3.1 Monitor usage and carry 
out capacity planning.
10.3.2 Use acceptance criteria 
to test your systems.
10.4 Protect 
against malicious
and mobile code
10.4.1 Establish controls to 
handle malicious code.
10.4.2 Control the use of 
mobile code.
10.5 Establish your
 backup procedures
10.5.1 Backup your information 
and software assets.
10.6 Protect your
 computer networks
10.6.1 Establish network 
security controls.
10.6.2 Control network 
service providers.
10.7 Control 
 how media are
handled
10.7.1 Manage removable media.
10.7.2 Manage the disposal of 
your organization's media.
10.7.3 Control information 
handling and storage.
10.7.4 Protect your system 
documentation.
10.8 Protect
exchange of
information
10.8.1 Establish information exchange 
policies and procedures.
10.8.2 Establish information and 
software exchange agreements.
10.8.3 Safeguard the transportation 
of your physical media.
10.8.4 Protect your electronic 
messaging and messages.
10.8.5 Protect interconnected 
information systems.
10.9 Protect
electronic 
commerce 
 services
10.9.1 Protect information that
is involved in ecommerce.
10.9.2 Protect your on‑line 
transaction information.
10.9.3 Protect all information 
available on public systems.
10.10 Monitor
information
processing 
 facilities
10.10.1 Establish audit logs.
10.10.2 Monitor information 
processing facilities.
10.10.3 Protect logging facilities 
and log information.
10.10.4 Log system administrator 
and operator activities.
10.10.5 Log information processing 
and communication faults.
10.10.6 Synchronize your 
system clocks.
11.1 Control access
to information
11.1.1 Develop a policy to control 
access to information.
11.2 Manage user 
access rights
11.2.1 Establish a user access 
control procedure.
11.2.2 Control the management 
of system privileges.
11.2.3 Establish a process to 
manage passwords.
11.2.4 Review user access 
rights and privileges.
11.3 Encourage
good access
practices
11.3.1 Expect users to protect 
their passwords.
11.3.2 Expect users to protect 
their equipment.
11.3.3 Establish a clear‑desk 
and clear‑screen policy.
11.4 Control access
to your networked 
 services
11.4.1 Formulate a policy on 
the use of networks.
11.4.2 Authenticate remote 
user connections.
11.4.3 Use automatic equipment 
identification methods.
11.4.4 Control access to diagnostic 
and configuration ports.
11.4.5 Use segregation methods 
to protect your networks.
11.4.6 Restrict connection 
to shared networks.
11.4.7 Establish network 
routing controls.
11.5 Control access
to your operating 
 systems
11.5.1 Establish secure 
log‑on procedures.
11.5.2 Identify and authenticate 
all network users.
11.5.3 Establish a password 
management system.
11.5.4 Control the use of 
all system utilities.
11.5.5 Use session time‑outs 
to protect information.
11.5.6 Restrict connection times 
in high‑risk areas.
11.6 Control access
to applications and
information
11.6.1 Restrict access by users 
and support personnel.
11.6.2 Isolate all sensitive 
application systems.
11.7 Protect mobile
and teleworking
facilities
11.7.1 Protect mobile computing 
and communications.
11.7.2 Protect and control all
teleworking activities.
12.1 Identify
requirements
12.1.1 Identify security controls
and requirements.
12.2 Make sure 
 that applications 
 process your
 information 
correctly
12.2.1 Validate data input 
into your applications. 
12.2.2 Protect message integrity
and authenticity.
12.2.3 Validate output data.
12.3 Use
cryptographic
controls to protect
your information
12.3.1 Implement a policy on use 
of cryptographic controls.
12.3.2 Establish a secure key 
management system.
12.4 Protect 
 and control
 system files
12.4.1 Control the installation 
of operational software.
12.4.2 Control the use of system 
data for testing purposes.
12.4.3 Control access to 
program source code.
12.5 Control
development 
 and support
processes
12.5.1 Establish formal change 
control procedures.
12.5.2 Review applications after 
operating system changes.
12.5.3 Restrict changes to 
software packages.
12.5.4 Prevent information 
leakage opportunities.
12.5.5 Control outsourced 
software development.
12.6 Control
vulnerability
12.6.1 Control your technical 
system vulnerabilities.
13. Information Security Incident Management<SAMPLE PDF
13.1  Report 
 securityevents 
 and weaknesses
13.1.1 Report information security 
events as quickly as possible.
13.1.2 Report security weaknesses 
in systems and services.
13.2 Manage 
security incidents
and improvements
13.2.1 Establish incident response 
responsibilities and procedures.
13.2.2 Learn from information 
security incidents.
13.2.3 Collect evidence to 
support your actions.
14.1 Use continuity
management to
protect information
14.1.1 Establish a business continuity 
process for your information.
14.1.2 Identify the events that 
could interrupt your business.
14.1.3 Develop and implement 
your business continuity plans.
14.1.4 Establish business continuity
planning framework.
14.1.5 Test and update your 
business continuity plans.
15.1 Comply with 
 legal requirements
15.1.1 Identify all relevant 
legal requirements.
15.1.2 Protect your records.
15.1.3 Protect the privacy of 
personal information.
15.1.4 Prevent misuse of data 
processing facilities.
15.1.5 Control the use of 
cryptographic controls.
15.2 Perform
compliance 
 reviews
15.2.1 Review compliance with 
policies and standards.
15.2.2 Review technical 
security compliance.
15.3 Carry 
out information 
 system audits
15.3.1 Control the audit of 
information systems.
15.3.2 Protect information 
system audit tools.
ISO IEC 17799 2005 is now obsolete. It was replaced by ISO IEC 27002 2013.
ISO IEC 27002 2013 PAGES
Screens 4 7 2 Iso 14000RELATED RESOURCES
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Updated on May 3, 2014. First published on December 22, 2005.
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5.1 Establish an information security policy	5.1.1 Develop an information security policy document. 5.1.2 Review your information security policy document.
6.1 Establish an internal security organization	6.1.1 Make an active commitment to information security. 6.1.2 Coordinate information security implementation. 6.1.3 Allocate information security responsibilities and authorities. 6.1.4 Establish an authorization process for new facilities. 6.1.5 Use confidentiality agreements to protect your information. 6.1.6 Maintain relationships with other organizations. 6.1.7 Maintain relationships with your special interest groups. 6.1.8 Perform independent information system reviews.
6.2 Control external party use of your information	6.2.1 Identify risks related to the use of external parties. 6.2.2 Address security before customers are given access. 6.2.3 Address security using third party agreements.
7.1 Establish responsibility for your assets	7.1.1 Compile an inventory of organizational assets. 7.1.2 Select owners for your information and assets. 7.1.3 Establish acceptable-use rules for information and assets.
7.2 Use an information classification system	7.2.1 Develop information classification guidelines. 7.2.2 Use information handling and labeling procedures.
8.1 Emphasize security prior to employment	8.1.1 Define all security roles and responsibilities. 8.1.2 Verify the backgrounds of all new personnel. 8.1.3 Use contracts to protect your information assets.
8.2 Emphasize security during employment	8.2.1 Expect your managers to emphasize security. 8.2.2 Deliver relevant information security training programs. 8.2.3 Set up an official disciplinary process for security breaches.
8.3 Emphasize security at the termination of employment	8.3.1 Assign responsibility for termination or reassignment. 8.3.2 Make sure that assets are returned at termination. 8.3.3 Remove information access rights at termination.
9.1 Use security areas to protect your facilities	9.1.1 Use physical security perimeters to protect areas. 9.1.2 Use physical entry controls to protect secure areas. 9.1.3 Secure your organization's offices, rooms, and facilities. 9.1.4 Protect your facilities from natural and human threats. 9.1.5 Use work guidelines to protect secure areas. 9.1.6 Isolate and control public access points.
9.2 Protect equipment	9.2.1 Use equipment siting and protection strategies. 9.2.2 Make sure that supporting utilities are reliable. 9.2.3 Secure all power and telecommunications cables. 9.2.4 Maintain your equipment. 9.2.5 Protect off‑site equipment. 9.2.6 Control disposal and re‑use. 9.2.7 Control use of assets off‑site.
10.1 Establish procedures and responsibilities	10.1.1 Document all of your operating procedures. 10.1.2 Control changes to facilities and systems. 10.1.3 Segregate all duties and responsibilities. 10.1.4 Separate development and operations activities.
10.2 Control third party service delivery	10.2.1 Manage third party service agreements. 10.2.2 Monitor third party service delivery. 10.2.3 Control changes to third party services.
10.3 Carry out system planning activities	10.3.1 Monitor usage and carry out capacity planning. 10.3.2 Use acceptance criteria to test your systems.
10.4 Protect against malicious and mobile code	10.4.1 Establish controls to handle malicious code. 10.4.2 Control the use of mobile code.
10.5 Establish your backup procedures	10.5.1 Backup your information and software assets.
10.6 Protect your computer networks	10.6.1 Establish network security controls. 10.6.2 Control network service providers.
10.7 Control how media are handled	10.7.1 Manage removable media. 10.7.2 Manage the disposal of your organization's media. 10.7.3 Control information handling and storage. 10.7.4 Protect your system documentation.
10.8 Protect exchange of information	10.8.1 Establish information exchange policies and procedures. 10.8.2 Establish information and software exchange agreements. 10.8.3 Safeguard the transportation of your physical media. 10.8.4 Protect your electronic messaging and messages. 10.8.5 Protect interconnected information systems.
10.9 Protect electronic commerce services	10.9.1 Protect information that is involved in ecommerce. 10.9.2 Protect your on‑line transaction information. 10.9.3 Protect all information available on public systems.
10.10 Monitor information processing facilities	10.10.1 Establish audit logs. 10.10.2 Monitor information processing facilities. 10.10.3 Protect logging facilities and log information. 10.10.4 Log system administrator and operator activities. 10.10.5 Log information processing and communication faults. 10.10.6 Synchronize your system clocks.
11.1 Control access to information	11.1.1 Develop a policy to control access to information.
11.2 Manage user access rights	11.2.1 Establish a user access control procedure. 11.2.2 Control the management of system privileges. 11.2.3 Establish a process to manage passwords. 11.2.4 Review user access rights and privileges.
11.3 Encourage good access practices	11.3.1 Expect users to protect their passwords. 11.3.2 Expect users to protect their equipment. 11.3.3 Establish a clear‑desk and clear‑screen policy.
11.4 Control access to your networked services	11.4.1 Formulate a policy on the use of networks. 11.4.2 Authenticate remote user connections. 11.4.3 Use automatic equipment identification methods. 11.4.4 Control access to diagnostic and configuration ports. 11.4.5 Use segregation methods to protect your networks. 11.4.6 Restrict connection to shared networks. 11.4.7 Establish network routing controls.
11.5 Control access to your operating systems	11.5.1 Establish secure log‑on procedures. 11.5.2 Identify and authenticate all network users. 11.5.3 Establish a password management system. 11.5.4 Control the use of all system utilities. 11.5.5 Use session time‑outs to protect information. 11.5.6 Restrict connection times in high‑risk areas.
11.6 Control access to applications and information	11.6.1 Restrict access by users and support personnel. 11.6.2 Isolate all sensitive application systems.
11.7 Protect mobile and teleworking facilities	11.7.1 Protect mobile computing and communications. 11.7.2 Protect and control all teleworking activities.
12.1 Identify requirements	12.1.1 Identify security controls and requirements.
12.2 Make sure that applications process your information correctly	12.2.1 Validate data input into your applications. 12.2.2 Protect message integrity and authenticity. 12.2.3 Validate output data.
12.3 Use cryptographic controls to protect your information	12.3.1 Implement a policy on use of cryptographic controls. 12.3.2 Establish a secure key management system.
12.4 Protect and control system files	12.4.1 Control the installation of operational software. 12.4.2 Control the use of system data for testing purposes. 12.4.3 Control access to program source code.
12.5 Control development and support processes	12.5.1 Establish formal change control procedures. 12.5.2 Review applications after operating system changes. 12.5.3 Restrict changes to software packages. 12.5.4 Prevent information leakage opportunities. 12.5.5 Control outsourced software development.
12.6 Control vulnerability	12.6.1 Control your technical system vulnerabilities.
13. Information Security Incident Management<SAMPLE PDF
13.1 Report securityevents and weaknesses	13.1.1 Report information security events as quickly as possible. 13.1.2 Report security weaknesses in systems and services.
13.2 Manage security incidents and improvements	13.2.1 Establish incident response responsibilities and procedures. 13.2.2 Learn from information security incidents. 13.2.3 Collect evidence to support your actions.
14.1 Use continuity management to protect information	14.1.1 Establish a business continuity process for your information. 14.1.2 Identify the events that could interrupt your business. 14.1.3 Develop and implement your business continuity plans. 14.1.4 Establish business continuity planning framework. 14.1.5 Test and update your business continuity plans.
15.1 Comply with legal requirements	15.1.1 Identify all relevant legal requirements. 15.1.2 Protect your records. 15.1.3 Protect the privacy of personal information. 15.1.4 Prevent misuse of data processing facilities. 15.1.5 Control the use of cryptographic controls.
15.2 Perform compliance reviews	15.2.1 Review compliance with policies and standards. 15.2.2 Review technical security compliance.
15.3 Carry out information system audits	15.3.1 Control the audit of information systems. 15.3.2 Protect information system audit tools.
ISO IEC 17799 2005 is now obsolete. It was replaced by ISO IEC 27002 2013.