Publication Date: November 5, 2004 | ISBN-10: 0,321,247,442 ISBN-13 :978-0,321,247,445 Edition: 1
In this authoritative book, widely respected doctor and teacher Matt Bishop of the art and science of information security put forward a clear and useful introduction. Bishop’s insights and realistic examples of any doctor can help students understand the crucial links between security theory and the day-to-day security challenges of IT environments.
Bishop explained the basic principles of security: the widespread use of different types of policies, mechanisms and policies to implement these policies, principles and mechanisms, and how attackers undermine these tools – and how to defend against an attacker. An internship demonstrates how to apply these ideas and mechanisms to a realistic company.
Coverage
Confidentiality, integrity and availability
Business issues, cost-benefit and risk analysis, legal and human factors
Planning and implementation of effective access control
Definition of security, confidentiality and integrity of strategy
The use of encryption and public key systems, and recognizing their own limits
Understand and use authentication password, biometric technology
Security design principles: least privilege, fail-safe default settings, open design, economic mechanisms, and more
Control system and network information flow through
Ensure security throughout the system life cycle
Malicious logic: Trojan horses, viruses, boot sector and executable files infected with the virus, rabbits, bacteria, logic bombs – and their defense
Vulnerability analysis, penetration studies, auditing, and intrusion detection and prevention
The network, system, user, and programs security policy
Computer Security is a comprehensive introduction and adaptation of the self-teaching book, Computer Security: Art and Science widespread praise. The original work ignored the shorter version of the mathematical formalism, to make it easier for professionals and students in a less formal mathematical background, or readers than a more realistic theoretical interest.
Show more
