Principles of Information Security (Whitman, 6th Edition) - Weekly Teaching Plan for Introduction to Information Security

Week 1: Introduction to Information Security - Chapter 1

• Definition of Information Security
• The Need for Information Security
• Information Security Management

Week 2: Access Controls - Chapter 2

• Access Control Fundamentals
• Access Control Technologies
• Access Control Administration

Week 3: Security Management - Chapter 3

• Security Management Responsibilities
• Risk Management
• Security Controls Evaluation and Testing

Week 4: Risk Management - Chapter 4

• Risk Management Fundamentals
• Risk Assessment
• Risk Mitigation

Week 5: Physical Security - Chapter 5

• Physical Security Fundamentals
• Physical Security Controls
• Physical Security Threats and Vulnerabilities

Week 6: Cryptography - Chapter 6

• Cryptography Fundamentals
• Symmetric Encryption
• Public Key Cryptography

Week 7: Network Security - Chapter 7

• Network Security Fundamentals
• Network Devices and Technologies
• Network Security Controls

Week 8: Application Security - Chapter 8

• Application Security Fundamentals
• Application Security Threats and Vulnerabilities
• Application Security Controls

Week 9: Security Architecture and Design - Chapter 9

• Security Architecture and Design Fundamentals
• Security Models
• System Architecture and Security

Week 10: Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery Planning - Chapter 10

• Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery Planning Fundamentals
• Business Continuity Planning
• Disaster Recovery Planning

Week 11: Legal, Ethical, and Professional Issues - Chapter 11

• Legal, Ethical, and Professional Issues in Information Security
• Computer Crime and Computer Security Laws
• Professional Ethics and Responsibilities

Week 12: Emerging Trends and Global Issues - Chapter 12

• Emerging Trends in Information Security
• Global Information Security Issues
• Future of Information Security

Note: This teaching plan is based on the 6th edition of 'Principles of Information Security' by Whitman. Always refer to the specific course outline and syllabus provided by your instructor or institution to confirm the exact chapters and topics covered.