30 Chapter 1 be shredded. A policy should be created to tell employees what they should and should not do with printed documents. The following example of the theft of trade secrets underscores the importance of protecting paper documents: A company surveillance camera caught Coca-Cola employee Joya Williams at her desk looking through files and "stuffing documents into bags," Nahmias and FBI officials said. Then in June, an undercover FBI agent met at the Atlanta airport with another of the defendants, handing him $30,000 in a yellow Girl Scout Cookie box in exchange for an Armani bag containing confidential Coca-Cola documents and a sample of a product the company was developing, officials said [50]. The steps to achieving security mentioned in this chapter are only the beginning. They should provide some insight into where to start building a secure organization. References [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] www.ncsl.org/programs/lis/cip/priv/breachlaws.htm (October 2, 2008). Pop quiz: What was the first personal computer? www.blinkenlights.com/pc.shtml (October 26, 2008). http://www.sixapart.com (March 24, 2009). www.dropsend.com (October 26, 2008). www.filesanywhere.com (October 26, 2008).