03220oam 2200505zu 450 991021996800332120210807004911.00-8330-9324-X(CKB)3710000000595104(SSID)ssj0001622541(PQKBManifestationID)16359021(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001622541(PQKBWorkID)14862462(PQKB)10955579(EXLCZ)99371000000059510420160829d2015 uy engtxtccrCyber practices : what can the U.S. Air Force learn from the commercial sector[Place of publication not identified]Rand Corporation2015[Research report] Cyber practices Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph0-8330-9032-1 "To meet the challenges of the cyberspace era -- including the rapid rate of change in technology, the growing cyber threat, and the need to integrate cyber with operations in other warfighting domains -- the U.S. Air Force (USAF) must find effective ways to organize, train, and equip its cyber forces. Cyber Practices: What Can the U.S. Air Force Learn from the Commercial Sector? identifies approaches to cyber organizational and workforce issues. Specifically, this report describes efforts to identify successful processes and practices from the commercial sector that might be applicable to USAF. To ascertain successful commercial practices, the authors took a twofold approach: a wide-ranging literature review and interviews with a carefully crafted set of commercial organizations, selected for their similarities to USAF and for their reputations of cyber excellence. Companies were identified to be similar to USAF in size, cyber functions performed, exposure to cyber threats, and operational environment. The authors found strong parallels in the commercial sector for Department of Defense information network operations and defensive cyber operations. Although none of the companies interviewed were as large as USAF or required to function in deployed and contested operating environments, the commercial practices described in the report are likely to be applicable to USAF and result in effectiveness and efficiency gains. The authors describe the basis for each practice, the benefits it conveys, and how it could be implemented by USAF."--Back cover.Cyber PracticesInformation technologyManagementInformation services industryPersonnel managementManagement TheoryHILCCManagementHILCCBusiness & EconomicsHILCCInformation technologyManagementInformation services industryPersonnel managementManagement TheoryManagementBusiness & Economics358.4/141Schmidt Lara1248981Project Air Force (U.S.)PQKBBOOK9910219968003321Cyber practices : what can the U.S. Air Force learn from the commercial sector2894553UNINA02116nam 2200457 n 450 99639656150331620221108095441.0(CKB)4330000000331427(EEBO)2240859104(UnM)99829089(UnM)9928093900971(EXLCZ)99433000000033142719950521d1645 uy |engurbn||||a|bb|The academy of complements[electronic resource] Wherein ladies, gentlewomen, schollers, and strangers may accommodate their courtly practice with gentile ceremonies, complementall amorous high expressions, and formes of speaking or writing of letters most in fashion. A worke perused, exactly perfected, every where corrected and inriched, by the author, with additions of witty poems, and pleasant songsThe sixt edition, with two tables, the one expounding the most hard English words, the other resolving the most delightfull fictions of the heathen poets.London printed by T. Badger, for H. Mosley, and are to be sold at his shop at the Princes Armes in Pauls Church-yard1645[22], 290 p. ill"The authors preface to the reader" signed: Philomusus, i.e. John Gough?.With an added engraved title page.Caption title on p. 1 reads: The academy of complements. Or Pearles of eloquence.Partly in verse.Imperfect; H10 (pp. 165-166) lacking; some leaves torn, affecting page numbers.Reproduction of the original in the Harvard University Library.eebo-0062CourtshipEarly works to 1800Love poetry, EnglishEarly works to 1800CourtshipLove poetry, EnglishPhilomususfl. 1640.1004363J. G(John Gough),fl. 1640,Cu-RivESCu-RivESUk-ESCStRLINWaOLNBOOK996396561503316The academy of complements2328363UNISA