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Computer Communications Security: Principles, Standard Protocols and Techniques, 1/e
Warwick Ford, Bell Northern Research, Ltd., Ottawa, Canada
Published September, 1993 by Prentice Hall PTR (ECS Professional)
Copyright 1994, 528 pp.
Cloth
ISBN 0-13-799453-2
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Networking--Intro-Computer Science
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This book identifies and explains all the modern standardized
methods of achieving network security in both TCP/IP and OSI
environments with a focus on inter-system, as opposed to intra-
system, security functions. Part I is a technical tutorial
introduction to computer network security; Part II describes
security standards, protocols and techniques. It covers such topics as
cryptography, authentication, access control, and non-repudiation;
describes a wide range of standard security protocols and techniques,
drawn from international, national, government, and Internet
standards; and considers areas such as network and transport layer
security, local area network security, security management, and
security for applications such as electronic mail, directory services,
EDI, and banking.
provides an easy-to-read introduction to basic security
technologies for the non-security-specialist non-mathematician.
describes recent developments, such as: the U.S. Government
Digital Signature Algorithm (DSA), Internet Privacy Enhanced Mail
(PEM), the IEEE LAN security protocol, security for Internet Simple
Network Management Protocol (SNMP), and the OSI Transport Layer
Security Protocol (TLSP), Network Layer Security Protocol (NLSP), and
Generic Upper Layers Security (GULS) standards.
presents a simple four-level architecture model for
determining appropriate architectural placement of security functions
in a network.
considers the contents and interrelationships of over 130
security-related standards.
covers the new topic of non-repudiation.
offers detailed coverage of the extensive security features
of the X.400 (e-mail) and X-500 (directory) standards.
I. TECHNICAL BACKGROUND.
2. Network Security Fundamentals.
3. Security in a Layered Protocol Architecture.
4. Cryptographic Techniques.
5. Authentication.
6. Access Control.
7. Confidentiality and Integrity.
8. Non-repudiation.
II. STANDARD PROTOCOLS AND TECHNIQUES.
9. Security Architecture and Frameworks.
10. Standard Security Techniques.
11. Lower Layers Security Protocols.
12. Upper Layers Security Protocols.
13. Electronic Mail and EDI Security.
14. Directory Systems Security.
15. Network Management.
16. Security Evaluation Criteria.
17. Planning Considerations.
Appendix A. The Standardization Process.
Appendix B. ASN.1 Notation and Registration.
Appendix C. How to Obtain Standards Documents.
Index.
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