Computer Security Basics. 2nd Edition Rick Lehtinen, G. T. Gangemi

Kup polskie wydanie:

Spis treści książki

• Computer Security Basics, 2nd Edition
  • SPECIAL OFFER: Upgrade this ebook with OReilly
  • Preface
    • About This Book
    • Summary of Contents
      • Part I, Security for Today
      • Part II, Computer Security
      • Part III, Communications Security
      • Part IV, Other Types of Security
      • Part V, Appendixes
    • Using Code Examples
    • Comments and Questions
    • Safari Enabled
    • Acknowledgments
  • I. Security for Today
    • 1. Introduction
      • The New Insecurity
        • Who You Gonna Call?
          • Information Sharing and Analysis Centers
          • Vulnerable broadband
          • No computer is an island
        • The Sorry Trail
          • Computer crime
      • What Is Computer Security?
        • A Broader Definition of Security
        • Secrecy and Confidentiality
        • Accuracy, Integrity, and Authenticity
        • Availability
      • Threats to Security
        • Vulnerabilities
          • Physical vulnerabilities
          • Natural vulnerabilities
          • Hardware and software vulnerabilities
          • Media vulnerabilities
          • Emanation vulnerabilities
          • Communications vulnerabilities
          • Human vulnerabilities
          • Exploiting vulnerabilities
        • Threats
          • Natural and physical threats
          • Unintentional threats
          • Intentional threats
          • Insiders and outsiders
        • Countermeasures
          • Computer security
          • Communications security
          • Physical security
      • Why Buy Security?
        • Government Requirements
        • Information Protection
      • Whats a User to Do?
      • Summary
    • 2. Some Security History
      • Information and Its Controls
      • Computer Security: Then and Now
      • Early Computer Security Efforts
        • Tiger Teams
        • Research and Modeling
        • Secure Systems Development
      • Building Toward Standardization
        • Standards for Secure Systems
          • National Computer Security Center
          • Birth of the Orange Book
        • Standards for Cryptography
        • Standards for Emanations
      • Computer Security Mandates and Legislation
        • The Balancing Act
        • Computer Fraud and Abuse Act
        • Computer Security Act
        • Searching for a Balance
        • Recent Government Security Initiatives
        • Modern Standards for Computer Security
        • GASSP and GAISP Overview
        • Privacy Considerations
      • Summary
  • II. Computer Security
    • 3. Computer System Security and Access Controls
      • What Makes a System Secure?
      • System Access: Logging into Your System
        • Identification and Authentication
          • Multifactor authentication
        • Login Processes
          • Password Authentication Protocol
          • Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol (CHAP)
          • Mutual authentication
          • One-time password
          • Per-session authentication
          • Tokens
          • Biometrics
          • Remote access (TACACS and RADIUS)
          • DIAMETER
          • Kerberos
        • Passwords
          • Protecting passwords
          • Protecting your login and password on entry
          • Protecting your password in storage
          • Password attacks
        • Authorization
          • Sensitivity labels
          • Access models
            • Bell-LaPadula model
            • Biba model
        • Access Control in Practice
          • Discretionary access control
            • Ownership
            • Self/group/public controls
            • File permissions
          • Mandatory access control
            • Data import and export
          • Access decisions
          • Role-based access control
          • Access control lists
        • Directory Services
          • Email example
          • About X.500
          • Lightweight Directory Access Protocol
            • The LDAP namespace
            • Hierarchy
            • LDAP storage capabilities
        • Identity Management
          • Financial and legal pressures
      • Summary
    • 4. Viruses and Other Wildlife
      • Financial Effects of Malicious Programs
      • Viruses and Public Health
      • Viruses, Worms, and Trojans (Oh, My!)
        • Viruses
          • The history of viruses
        • Worms
        • Trojan Horses
        • Bombs
        • Trap Doors
        • Spoofs and Masquerades
      • Who Writes Viruses?
      • Remedies
        • Firewalls
        • Antivirus
      • The Virus Hype
      • An Ounce of Prevention
      • Summary
    • 5. Establishing and Maintaining a Security Policy
      • Administrative Security
      • Overall Planning and Administration
        • Analyzing Costs and Risks
          • What information do you have, and how important is it?
          • How vulnerable is the information?
          • What is the cost of losing or compromising the information?
          • What is the cost of protecting the information?
          • Who are you going to call?
        • Planning for Disaster
        • Setting Security Rules for Employees
        • Training Users
      • Day-to-Day Administration
        • Performing Backups
        • Hardware and Software Security Tools
        • Performing a Security Audit
      • Separation of Duties
      • Summary
    • 6. Web Attacks and Internet Vulnerabilities
      • About the Internet
        • History of Data and Voice Communications
        • Packets, Addresses, and Ports
      • What Are the Network Protocols?
        • Data Navigation Protocols
        • Data Navigation Protocol Attacks
        • Other Internet Protocols
          • File Transfer Protocol
          • Simple Mail Transfer Protocol
            • SMTP and spam
          • Domain Name Service
          • Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
          • Network Address Translation
          • Port Address Translation
      • The Fragile Web
        • How HTML Formats the Web
        • Advanced Web Services
          • What is a script?
          • Client-side scripting languages
          • Server-side scripting languages
        • Web Attacks and Preventions
          • Client-side web attacks
            • General client-side attack preventatives
          • Server-side web attacks
      • Summary
  • III. Communications Security
    • 7. Encryption
      • Some History
      • What Is Encryption?
        • Why Encryption?
        • Transposition and Substitution Ciphers
          • More about transposition
          • More about substitution
        • Cryptographic Keys: Private and Public
          • Private key cryptography
          • Public key cryptography
        • Key Management and Distribution
        • One-Time Pad
        • End-to-End and Link Encryption
      • The Data Encryption Standard
        • What Is the DES?
        • Application of the DES
        • The Advanced Encryption Standard
        • Overview of the AES Development Effort
        • How AES Works
          • SubBytes
          • Row shift and mix columns
          • Round keys
          • Do it again
      • Other Cryptographic Algorithms
        • AES Round 1 Candidate Algorithms
        • Public Key Algorithms
        • The RSA Algorithm
        • Digital Signatures and Certificates
          • Certificates
          • Certificate Authorities
        • Government Algorithms
      • Message Authentication
      • Government Cryptographic Programs
        • NSA
        • NIST
        • Treasury
      • Cryptographic Export Restrictions
      • Summary
    • 8. Communications and Network Security
      • What Makes Communication Secure?
        • Communications Vulnerabilities
        • Communications Threats
      • Modems
      • Networks
        • Network Terms
          • Protocols and layers
        • Some Network History
        • Network Media
          • Twisted pair cable
          • Coaxial cable
          • Fiber-optic cable
          • Microwave
          • Satellite
      • Network Security
        • Access Control Methods
          • Discretionary access control
          • Role-based access control
          • Mandatory access control
        • Auditing
        • Perimeters and Gateways
        • Security in Heterogeneous Environments
        • Encrypted Communications
          • End-to-end encryption
          • Link encryption
        • Through the Tunnel
          • VPNs for remote access
          • VPNs for internetworking
          • VPNs inside the firewall
          • VPN tunneling protocols
        • Network Security Tasks
          • Communications integrity
          • Denial of service
          • Compromise protection
        • Securing Communications
          • Internet Protocol Security (IPSec)
        • Kerberos
      • Summary
  • IV. Other Types of Security
    • 9. Physical Security and Biometrics
      • Physical Security
        • Natural Disasters
          • Fire and smoke
          • Climate
          • Earthquakes and vibration
          • Water
          • Electricity
          • Lightning
        • Risk Analysis and Disaster Planning
      • Locks and Keys: Old and New
        • Types of Locks
        • Tokens
        • Challenge-Response Systems
        • Cards: Smart and Dumb
      • Biometrics
        • Retina Patterns
        • Iris Scans
        • Fingerprints
        • Handprints
        • Voice Patterns
        • Keystrokes
        • Signature and Writing Patterns
      • Gentle Reminder
      • Summary
    • 10. Wireless Network Security
      • How We Got Here
      • Todays Wireless Infrastructure
        • Wireless Costs
      • How Wireless Works
      • Playing the Fields
        • Keeping the Waves Inside
      • What Is This dB Stuff?
      • Why Does All This Matter?
      • Encouraging Diversity
      • Physical Layer Wireless Attacks
        • Hardening Wireless Access Points
        • The Tie That Binds
        • Sophisticated Physical Layer Attacks
        • Forced Degradation Attacks
        • Eavesdropping Attacks
        • Eavesdropping Defenses
        • Advanced Eavesdropping Attacks
        • Rogue Access Points
      • Summary
  • V. Appendixes
    • A. OSI Model
    • B. TEMPEST
      • The Problem of Emanations
      • The TEMPEST Program
        • Faraday Screens
        • Source Suppression
      • TEMPEST Standards
      • Hard As You Try
    • C. The Orange Book, FIPS PUBS, and the Common Criteria
      • About the Orange Book
        • Orange Book Security Concepts
          • Security policy
          • Accountability
          • Assurance
            • Life-cycle assurance.
          • Documentation
      • Rating by the Book
        • Discretionary and Mandatory Access Control
        • Object Reuse
        • Labels
          • Label integrity
          • Exportation of labeled information
          • Subject sensitivity labels
          • Device labels
      • Summary of Orange Book Classes
        • D Systems: Minimal Security
        • C1 Systems: Discretionary Security Protection
        • C2 Systems: Controlled Access Protection
        • B1 Systems: Labeled Security Protection
        • B2 Systems: Structured Protection
        • B3 Systems: Security Domains
        • A1 Systems: Verified Design
        • Complaints About the Orange Book
      • FIPS by the Numbers
      • I Dont Want You Smelling My Fish
        • Common Criteria Evaluation Assurance Levels (EALs)
  • Index
  • About the Authors
  • Colophon
  • SPECIAL OFFER: Upgrade this ebook with OReilly

pokaż cały spis treści

ukryj recenzje