ity policy and a risk assessment. All users should understand the importance of security, and executive managers should emphasize the message. Once security policies, procedures, and guidelines are in place, however, the job is not done. Enforcement of the information security strategy requires periodic auditing and on-going auditing and monitoring. Video Communications: The Whole Picture CHAPTER 17 REFERENCES Gordon, Lawrence. "2004 CSI-FBI Comp Crime & Sec Survey. Computer Security Institute. 2004. www.gocsi.com "Security for Videoconferencing." Wainhouse Research. 2004. "What is the AES?" RSA Security. January 2003. http://www.rsasecurity.com/rsalabs/node.asp?id=2235 Krause, Micki and Tipton, Harold F. Handbook of Information Security Management, CRC Press 1999. Bernstein, Terry, Bhimani, Anish B., Schultz, Eugene, Siegel, Carol A. Internet Security for Business, John Wiley 1996. Pfleeger, Charles P. Security in Computing, Prentice Hall 1997. Maitra, Amit K. Building a Corporate Internet Strategy, Van Nostrand Reinhold 1996. Sullivan, Jennifer. "MP3 Pirate Gets Probation," Wired Magazine, November 24, 1999. http://www.wired.com/news/ Paller, Alan. "Security's Vicious Cycle." Computerworld, November 1999. http://www.computerworld.com Sing, Simon. The Code Book, First Anchor, 2000. Berinato, Scott. "The Six Secrets of Highly Secure Organizations." CIO Magazine, September, 15 2004. http://www.cio.com/ PART FIVE THE FUTURE OF VIDEO COMMUNICATION This Page Intentionally Left Blank THE FUTURE OF VIDEO COMMUNICATIONS "We are looking at the dawning of the age of visual communications." Dr. Norm Gaut IT'S ABOUT TIME interactive video communication has overcome formidable barriers to become the practical and convenient solution it is today. Unfortunately, even though the technology is readily available, affordable and reliable, many of us have no concept of how to integarate it into our daily lives. This is consistent in the history of modern communications. Telephones did not become ubiquitous overnight; early carriers