Electronic Banking and Treasury SecurityBrian Welch Woodhead Publishing, 1999. gada 26. marts - 284 lappuses This edition takes into account the very latest advances in electronic banking and treasury security. The electronic transmission of funds from companies to banks means that companies are responsible for high levels of risk previously covered by the bank's own security systems. This book is the definitive source of advice for all finance professionals. Electronic banking and treasury security covers everything from the systems themselves to the new documentation and includes contributions from leading figures in the banking, treasury and computing communities. This book is invaluable to corporate treasurers, finance directors, bankers and the financial advisory community. |
Saturs
The function of APACS | 13 |
Global cash management and security | 28 |
Potential cash management risks and security | 39 |
Additional measures | 45 |
Funds transfer laws | 79 |
Managing treasury security | 99 |
Security and control of treasury systems | 117 |
Audit trail | 123 |
Future developments | 177 |
The effect of continuous progress | 183 |
The London Code of Conduct | 217 |
2222 | 228 |
50 | 234 |
90 | 244 |
Glossary | 275 |
281 | |
Security on the Internet | 132 |
Symmetric encryption secret keys | 138 |
EDI security | 144 |
Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu
Electronic Banking and Treasury Security, Second Edition Brian Welch Priekšskatījums nav pieejams - 1999 |
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
accepted agreement algorithm APACS applied appropriate arrangements audit trail authentication authorized Automated BACS Bank of England Bank's banking services beneficiary bank Brian Welch brokers broking firms cash management CHAPS cheques clearing confidentiality confirmation core principals corporate treasurers counterparty currency deal dealers debit digital signature direct debits documentation EDI messages EDIFACT EFTPOS electronic banking electronic funds transfer encryption ensure Financial Services Act foreign exchange foreign exchange market forward rate agreements fraud functions funds transfer input integrity interest internal Internet involved issues liability limit message authentication code message security non-repudiation options password payment instructions payment order payment systems potential protection protocols public key receiving bank reports requirements responsibility risk sender settlement SMART cards specific SSIS standards suppliers third party transactions transmission treasury security treasury systems UCC4A unauthorized wholesale market