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ISO 27000 Family



ISO is an independent, non-governmental international organization with a membership of 167 national standards bodies.


The Family of ISO 27000 provides best practice recommendations on information security management, risks, and controls within the context of an overall information security management system (ISMS), Alignment to management systems for quality assurance ISO 9000 Family


ISO 27000: Vocabulary

This standard will explain the overall ideology and terminology of all the 27000 series family of standard


ISO 27001: ISMS

ISO 27001 is a framework that gives a set of rules and regulations which helps to manage information security inside an organization


ISO 27002: Code Of Practices

This standard provides guidance on selecting, implementing, and managing security controls based on an organization's information security risk environment.


ISO 27003: ISMS Implementation guidelines

This standard provides guidance for implementing an (ISMS) based on ISO 27001.


ISO 27004: Evaluating the information on the effectiveness of an (ISMS)

This standard provides guidelines intended to assist organizations in evaluating the information security performance and the effectiveness of an (ISMS)



ISO 27005: Security risk assessment

This standard provides describes how to conduct an information security risk assessment in accordance with the requirements of ISO 27001


ISO 27006: Certification bodies

This standard guide for certification bodies in terms of the formal procedures that should be implemented when auditing (ISMS)


ISO 27007: Administering an ISMS

This standard recommends administering an information security management system (ISMS) audit program, performing audits, and assessing the competence of (ISMS) auditors.


ISO 27011: Guidelines supporting

This standard provides guidelines supporting the implementation of information security controls in telecommunications organizations


ISO 27099: Public key infrastructure (PKI)

This standard manages information security for Public key infrastructure (PKI) trust service providers through certificate policies, certificate practice statements, and, where applicable, their internal underpinning by an information security management system (ISMS).


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