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This volume presents papers from a DIMACS workshop on network threats. The workshop brought together computer scientists (theorists and practitioners) working in this area to discuss topics such as network security, prevention and detection of security attacks, modeling threats, risk management, threats to individual privacy, and methods of security analysis. The book demonstrates the wide and diverse range of topics involved in electronic interactions and transactions--including the less desirable aspects: security breaches.
The volume offers a timely assessment of avoiding or minimizing network threats. Presented here is an interdisciplinary, system-oriented approach that encompasses security requirements, specifications, protocols, and algorithms. The text includes implementation and development strategies using real-world applications that are reliable, fault-tolerant, and performance oriented. The book would be suitable for a graduate seminar on computer security.
Features:
Foreword ix Preface xi A representation of protocol attacks for risk assessment 1 C. A. Meadows Verifying privacy enhanced mail functions with higher order logic D. Zhou and S.-K. Chin 11 Cryptanalysis of RSA-type cryptosystems: A visit M. Joye and J.-J. Quisquater 21 Information leakage in encrypted key exchange S. Patel 33 Observed weaknesses in security dynamics' client/server protocol A. Shostack 41 Web security: A high level view D. Dean 55 Flexible, extensible Java security using digital signatures D. S. Wallach, J. A. Roskind, and E. W. Felten 59 Trust and security: A new look at the Byzantine generals problem M. Burmester, Y. Desmedt, and G. A. Kabatianski 75 Channels: Avoiding unwanted electronic mail R. J. Hall 85 Demonstration of hacker techniques C. Cullen 103