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Computer Security,9780750696005
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Computer Security


Author(s): Carroll
ISBN10:  0750696001
ISBN13:  9780750696005
Format:  Hardcover
Pub. Date:  12/8/1995
Publisher(s): Elsevier Science & Technology

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SummaryTable of Contents
Computer Security, Third Edition contains the best ideas on recent advances in computer hardware and the spread of personal computer technology. It includes a complete and comprehensive introduction to computer security, as well as coverage of computer crime, systems security, and cryptology. Convinced that there is no such thing as computer security, only various degrees of insecurity, John Carroll presents the best concepts that high technology, classical security practice, and common sense have to offer to help reduce insecurity to the lowest possible level. This thoroughly enhanced third edition is an essential text for everyone involved with the operation and security of the computer complexes that are the heart of today's businesses. In addition to completely updating the original matter, Computer Security, Third Edition includes new information on: computer crime and the law; physical security; communications; surveillance; and risk management.
Preface to the Third Edition xiii
Preface to the Second Edition xv
Acknowledgments xvii
PART I THE THREAT TO COMPUTER SECURITY
Essentials of Computer Security
3(26)
Unique EDP Security Problems
3(5)
EDP Security in a Nutshell
8(5)
Computers and Crime; Know Your Enemy!
13(7)
The Anatomy of Computer Crime
20(9)
Computer Crime and the Law
29(36)
United States
29(3)
Australia
32(3)
Canada
35(7)
United Kingdom
42(2)
New Zealand
44(1)
Continental Europe
44(2)
Conclusions
46(1)
Classic Case Histories
47(18)
References for Part I
59(6)
PART II SECURITY MANAGEMENT CONSIDERATIONS
Organizing for EDP Security
65(14)
EDP Security in the public Sector
65(1)
EDP Security in the Private Sector
66(3)
Corporate EDP Security
69(3)
Duties of the Security Coordinator
72(2)
Principles of Security Management
74(2)
New Challenges for IT Security Management
76(3)
Protection of Information
79(20)
Classification---The Government Model
79(4)
Classification---The Corporate Model
83(2)
Special Problems with EDP
85(1)
Marking Classified Matter
86(2)
Storing Classified Matter
88(1)
Destroying Classified Matter
89(1)
Residual Memory in Magnetic Media
90(2)
Procedural Safeguards for Classified Matter
92(3)
Conclusion
95(4)
Screening and Management of Personnel
99(16)
Management Responsibility
102(1)
Relations with Vendors
102(1)
Categories of Security Clearance
103(1)
Security Screening of Employees
104(4)
Personnel Security Policies
108(3)
Conclusion
111(4)
PART III PHYSICAL SECURITY
Physical Access Control
115(16)
Basics of Access Control
115(1)
Automatic Access Control
116(4)
Key Access Control
120(1)
Concentric Controlled Perimeters
120(1)
Outer Perimeter Access
121(1)
Building Access Control
122(1)
Control of Access to Restricted Areas
123(3)
Material Control in Restricted Areas
126(1)
Computer Room Access Control
127(4)
Physical Security
131(14)
The Fortress Concept
131(2)
Outer Perimeter Defense
133(1)
Building Perimeters
134(2)
Guarded Areas
136(3)
Restricted Area Perimeter
139(3)
Computer Room Security
142(3)
Environmental Security
145(12)
Electrical Power
145(4)
Grounding
149(1)
Interference Suppression
150(2)
Dust Control
152(1)
Environmental Controls
153(4)
Disaster Control
157(20)
Locating the Computer Center
157(3)
Protecting the Computer Center
160(5)
Automatic Fire Detection
165(2)
General Fire-Safety Planning
167(2)
Disaster Recovery
169(8)
PART IV COMMUNICATIONS SECURITY
Line Security
177(22)
Communications Security Subfields
177(1)
Security of Communications Cables
178(4)
Interior Communications Lines
182(1)
Telephone Instrument Security
183(5)
Additional Line Security Considerations
188(1)
Local Area Networks
189(6)
Space Radio Interception
195(4)
Transmission Security
199(16)
General Considerations
199(1)
Operating Procedures
200(6)
Speech Privacy
206(4)
Error-Proof Codes
210(3)
Traffic Analysis
213(2)
Cryptographic Security
215(36)
Introduction to Cryptology
215(1)
Overview of Ciphers
216(3)
How Ciphers Work
219(5)
How DES Works
224(11)
Network Communications Security
235(1)
Weaknesses of DES
236(2)
Ways to Use DES
238(3)
Asymmetrical Ciphers
241(2)
El Gamel
243(1)
Crypto Procedures
244(2)
Cryptanalysis
246(3)
Summary
249(2)
Emanations Security
251(16)
Emanation Problems
251(2)
Probability of Interception
253(1)
Defense Mechanisms
254(2)
Mesuring Electromagnetic Emanation Levels
256(4)
Additional Defenses
260(5)
Defense Against Acoustical Emanations
265(2)
Technical Security
267(14)
Victimization of EDP Centers
267(1)
Categories of Technical Surveillance
268(1)
Defenses Against Technical Surveillance
269(4)
Types of Intrusion Devices
273(8)
PART V SYSTEMS SECURITY
Systems Identification
281(26)
Introduction to Systems Security
281(5)
Guidelines for a Trusted Computing Base
286(5)
Personal Identification
291(7)
Other User Identification Systems
298(1)
Identifying Specified Assets
298(4)
System Relationships
302(1)
Privacy Considerations
302(2)
Freedom of Information
304(3)
Isolation in Computer Systems
307(22)
Defense Strategies
307(1)
Processing Modes
308(2)
Temporal Isolation
310(2)
Spatial Isolation
312(1)
System Architecture
312(13)
Cryptographic Isolation
325(1)
Restriction of Privilege
326(1)
Virtual Machine Isolation
327(1)
Trends in User Isolation
327(2)
Systems Access Control
329(24)
Basic Principles of Access
329(3)
Authentication
332(4)
Systems Access
336(1)
Internal Access
337(3)
Access Privileges
340(4)
Keeping Hackers Out
344(5)
Systems Security Add-on Packages
349(4)
Detection and Surveillance
353(16)
Threat Monitoring
353(2)
Trend Analysis
355(6)
Investigation
361(2)
Auditing
363(2)
Compensatory Action
365(2)
The Human Factor in Computer Crime
367(2)
Systems Integrity
369(20)
Program Security
369(3)
Error Control
372(3)
Privacy in Statistical Data Bases
375(4)
Protection of Security Functions
379(2)
Commercial Security Model
381(2)
Object-Oriented Model
383(3)
Conclusion
386(1)
Bibliography
387(2)
Systems Reliability and Security
389(14)
Hardware
389(2)
Software
391(1)
Changes
392(1)
System Backup
392(3)
Record-Keeping and Security
395(1)
Logs
395(2)
Backup Files
397(1)
Restart and Recovery
398(1)
Record Retention
399(1)
Inventories and Lists
400(3)
Security and Personal Computers
403(56)
Introduction
403(2)
Physical Security
405(2)
Environmental Protection
407(2)
Protection of Removable Media
409(3)
Electromagnetic Emanations
412(1)
Security Attributes of Microprocessors
412(5)
PC Operating Systems
417(11)
Local-Area-Network (LAN) Security
428(3)
Security in Remote Support Programs
431(3)
Database Security
434(4)
Security in Application Programs
438(1)
Backup
439(4)
Anti-Virus Defenses
443(4)
Security Add-ons for Operating Systems---Trusted Computer Systems Evaluation
447(6)
New Thinking in PC Security
453(3)
Conclusion
456(1)
Bibliography
456(3)
PART VI INFORMATION SECURITY RISK ANALYSIS
Systems Approach to Risk Management
459(18)
Introduction
459(1)
Applications of Risk Analysis
459(1)
IT Security Management
460(2)
Information and Risk Analysis
462(1)
Information Security by Consensus
462(2)
State of Infosec Risk Analysis
464(1)
General Systems Approach
464(2)
Cybernetic Control Cycle
466(1)
Problems in Risk Analysis
466(1)
Cybernetic Model of Activity
467(4)
Representative Risk-Analysis Packages
471(2)
Specific Recommendations
473(4)
Threat Assessment
477(14)
Introduction
477(2)
Properties of Threats
479(3)
Estimating Likelihood
482(5)
Trend Analysis
487(4)
Assets and Safeguards
491(14)
Assets
491(1)
Vulnerabilities
492(1)
Assets and Impacts
493(1)
Risk-Analysis Modeling
493(4)
Cost-of-Loss Model
497(3)
Safeguards
500(2)
Constraints
502(3)
Keeping Secrets in Computers
505(42)
Threats and Legal Remedies
506(3)
Self-Help Measures
509(2)
National Security Models
511(28)
Threat Risk Assessment
539(8)
Modes of Risk Analysis
547(28)
Compliance Auditing
547(1)
Requirements Analysis
548(3)
Security Inspection and Evaluation
551(2)
Cost-Benefit Analysis
553(3)
Life-Cycle Software Development
556(1)
Development of Security Software
557(1)
The Workshop Model
558(4)
Transaction Model
562(13)
References for Part VI
569(6)
Appendix: Sample Log Forms 575(4)
Glossary 579(50)
Selected Bibliography 629(6)
Index 635

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