Emmanuel,Villanueva
3-4

https://www.terabox.com/ai/share/presentation-maker-agent?pshare=1&doc_id=213632512984354307

E-commerce systems are online platforms that allow customers to browse products, create accounts, make payments, and track orders. Because these systems process sensitive information such as personal details, login credentials, and payment data, strong security policies and standards must be practically implemented to protect both the business and its customers.
In an E-commerce environment, security is not only theoretical but applied through real system configurations. For example, a security policy such as access control is implemented by requiring users to log in with usernames and passwords, enforcing strong password rules, and using multi-factor authentication for administrators. These configurations help prevent unauthorized access to customer accounts and backend systems.
An E-commerce platform also applies data protection standards by configuring HTTPS (SSL/TLS encryption) to secure data transmitted between customers and the website. Payment information is protected by following PCI DSS requirements, such as not storing card details and using secure payment gateways. These are practical measures that directly support security governance concepts.
Additionally, an Incident Response Policy can be applied in an E-commerce system by setting up system logs, intrusion detection tools, and automated alerts. If a security incident such as a data breach or malware attack occurs, the system can quickly identify the issue, contain the damage, restore services using backups, and document the incident for future improvement.
Overall, E-commerce security demonstrates how security policies, governance concepts, and standards are implemented, enforced, and supported on real computer systems, ensuring safe online transactions, customer trust, and business continuity.