Addison Wesley Verlag | 2005-09-30 | ISBN: 3827321360 | 640 pages | PDF | 10,7 MB
Wohlan, einer muss es ja machen :) Mit Linux Firewalls mit iptables & Co. nimmt sich Ralf Spenneberg den seit dem Linux-Kerneln 2.4 und 2.6 existierende Paketfilter Netfilter/Iptables vor und bereitet das Linux-Firewall-Thema sowohl für Linux-feste Einsteiger als auch für iptables-Kenner auf dem aktuellen Stand verständlich und praxistauglich auf.
Spenneberg hat sich seine Sporen in der Security-OpenSource-Welt bereits mit den zwei erfolgreichen Fachbüchern VPN mit Linux und Intrusion Detection und Prevention mit Snort 2 & Co verdient.
Los geht es mit den Firewall-Grundlagen — dieser Teil richtet sich an Security-Einsteiger, ist aber auch als fundiertes Hintergrundwissen für gestandene Firewaller sinnvoll, denn hin und wieder muss
Konzentriert und umfassend hat Spenneberg seinen Blick auf die Iptables in Linux Firewalls mit iptables & Co. zusammengefasst und aufbereitet — ein Buch von dem man merkt, dass Spenneberg es selbst auch gern lesen würde.
Monday, June 1, 2009
Linux Firewalls mit iptables & Co.
Wireless Sensor Network Security
Javier Lopez, Jianying Zhou ” Wireless Sensor Network Security”
IOS Press | 2008-04-15 | ISBN: 1586038133 | 320 pages | PDF | 3,5 MB
Wireless sensor networks (WSN) are quickly gaining popularity in both military and civilian applications. However, WSN is especially vulnerable against external and internal attacks due to its particular characteristics. It is necessary to provide WSN with basic security mechanisms and protocols that can guarantee a minimal protection to the services and the information flow. This means the hardware layer needs to be protected against node compromise, the communication channels should meet certain security goals (like confidentiality, integrity and authentication), and the protocols and services of the network must be robust against any possible interference.
This book provides a deep overview of the major security issues that any WSN designers have to face, and also gives a comprehensive guide of existing solutions and open problems. The book is targeted for the semi-technical readers (technical managers, graduate students, engineers) as well as the specialists. They will get a clear picture regarding what security challenges they will face and what solutions they could use in the context of wireless sensor networks. They will also benefit from the cutting-edge research topics being presented.
Mathilde Krim And the Story of AIDS (Women in Medicine)
Mathilde Krim And the Story of AIDS (Women in Medicine)
130 pages | Chelsea House Publications (November 2004) | ISBN-10: 0791080269 | PDF | 3,3 Mb
Krim, a renowned cancer researcher, was one of the first to recognise the new and deadly disease of AIDS. She is the much honoured founder and chairperson of AMFAR, The American Foundation for AIDS Research.
Download - (3,3 Mb)
Hardware-based Computer Security Techniques to Defeat Hackers: From Biometrics to Quantum Cryptography
Roger R. Dube, “Hardware-based Computer Security Techniques to Defeat Hackers: From Biometrics to Quantum Cryptography”
Wiley | 2008-08-25 | ISBN: 0470193395 | 256 pages | PDF | 12,4 MB
The protection of critical information and systems is a major component of today’s electronic business community. This valuable reference presents the primary hardware-based computer security approaches in an easy-to-read toolbox format. The techniques discussed show readers how to perform their own evaluation of new and emerging security technologies. It is an invaluable source for computer engineers, computer security specialists, electrical engineers, software engineers, IT professionals, and advanced undergraduate and graduate students in computer engineering and computer science.
Maximum Security, Fourth Edition Download
Maximum Security, Fourth Edition By Anonymous
Publisher: Sams 2002 | 976 Pages | ISBN: 0672324598 | chm | 2.9 MB
Written by an anonymous hacker, Maximum Security details hundreds of ways in which invaders may be able to penetrate your system and the steps that you can take to stop them. Before he was arrested, the author used his considerable talents to crack ATMs. Drawing on his vast experience, the author takes you on a journey of the tools that crackers have at their disposal, the ways in which they exploit holes in popular operating systems, and what protective measures are available for each.
At nearly 900 pages, this volume is not only an excellent reference source, but also a testimony to the sheer volume of techniques available to those who wish to illicitly gain access to systems. If you’re a system administrator, this book will, quite simply, scare you silly–and it should. It will also help you take preventative steps that will ultimately allow you a well-deserved peace of mind. An included CD-ROM contains a selection of security utilities, such as SAFEsuite, a demo of PORTUS Secure Firewall, and the famous SATAN (Security Administrator Tool for Analyzing Networks), which are all discussed within the book. –This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
From Library Journal
Network administrators need to read this book closely because a lot of aspiring hackers will be reading it closely and will be looking around for somewhere to practice their new skills, e.g., your lan or web server. This book covers in copious detail internet warfare, programming languages, scanners, sniffers, password crackers, trojans, platform security, remote attacks, spoofing, firewalls, and the law. It is a how-to protect book and, by default, a how-to attack book.
Copyright 1997 Reed Business Information, Inc. –This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
Maximum Security, Fourth Edition provides updated, comprehensive, platform-by-platform coverage of security issues, and includes clear, to the point descriptions of the most common techniques hackers use to penetrate systems. This book provides information for security administrators and others interested in computer and network security and provides them with techniques to take steps to protect their systems.
Book Info
A complete guide to hacker-proofing an Internet site and computer network, written by an anonymous computer hacker. Features coverage of all main issues, from Internet warfare to firewalls. The CD-ROM features software and utilities for securing a computer network and Internet site, configured for Windows, Unix, and Mac. Softcover. –This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
From the Publisher
Now more than ever, it is imperative that users be able to protect their system from hackers trashing their Web sites or stealing information. Written by a reformed hacker, this comprehensive resource identifies security holes in common computer and network systems, allowing system administrators to discover faults inherent within their networkand work toward a solution to those problems. - Explores the most commonly used hacking techniques so users can safeguard their system
- Covers all computing platforms
- Includes step-by-step lists and discussions of the vulnerabilities inherent in each operating system on the market –This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
From the Back Cover
Maximum Security, Fourth Edition provides updated, comprehensive, platform-by-platform coverage of security issues, and includes clear, to the point descriptions of the most common techniques hackers use to penetrate systems. This book provides information for security administrators and others interested in computer and network security and provides them with techniques to take steps to protect their systems.
About the Author
Anonymous is an experienced computer hacker who specializes in testing security of various networking platforms. He was convicted of a series of financial crimes in the late 1980s and now works as a writer, trainer, and security consultant.
Billy Barron (billy@metronet.com) is an architect and developer of security products for Avatier Corporation. Previously, he worked as the architect of a storage resource management product,as a Java/OO consultant and as a Unix/VMS system administrator. He founded the Java Metroplex User Group (JavaMUG javamug.org/) and was the first webmaster in the Dallas/Fort Worth area. He has co-authored and tech edited numerous books including Maximum Security, Web Programming Unleashed, Tricks of the Internet Gurus, Maximum Java 1.1, Web Commerce Unleashed, Creating Web Applets with Java, and Internet Unleashed.
Greg Shipley is CTO for Neohapsis, an information security consultancy. He is a contributing editor with Network Computing magazine.
Jonathan Feldman is a contributing editor with Network Computing magazine, where he writes a column and frequently contributes technical workshops.,/P>
Robert Blader works at the Naval Surface Warfare Center, where he performs intrusion detection, security training, and network forensics. He has contributed to SANS GIAC courses and SysAdmin magazine.
Chad Cook has worked for ten years in security, with emphasis on secure product architecture, network and operating system security, and new security technologies.
David Harley maintains a number of virus and security related information resources and writes regularly for Virus Bulletin.
Joe Jenkins is a system administrator/security consultant with NoWalls, Inc. and writes for magazines such as SecurityFocus.
L.J. Locher is a network adminstrator, programmer, and security consultant who has written articles for Windows 2000 Magazine.
Toby Miller is a security engineer for Advanced Systems Development and is the author of several papers published for SecurityFocus and the SANS Institute.
Brooke Paul works as an information technology and security consultant.
Nicholas Raba is a well-known expert on Macintosh security.
Gregory White is Vice President of profession services at SecureLogix, and is a former professor of computer science at the US Air Force Academy.
Absolute Beginner’s Guide to Security, Spam, Spyware & Viruses (Absolute Beginner’s Guide)
Absolute Beginner’s Guide to Security, Spam, Spyware & Viruses (Absolute Beginner’s Guide) by Andy Walker
Publisher Que 09 November 2005 | 384 Pages | ISBN: 0789734591 | chm | 16 MB
Batten down the hatches! Hackers, spammers and thieves (oh my!) are after you! The mere act of turning on an Internet-connected computer can put you, your family, and your personal finances at risk by exposing you to viruses, scam artists, hackers, identity thieves, and spammers. How do you fight back? Absolute Beginner’s Guide to Security, Spam, Spyware and Viruses is your first line of defense. Clear, easy-to-understand definitions of viruses, spyware, and hackers will help you understand what you’re up against everytime you go online. Then, you’ll learn about other threats, such as identity theft, phishing, and other potential dangers you’ll face in your everyday computing. Find out how to search out and destroy spyware, malware and other viscious programs that could potentially harm your computer. Then find out how to lock out hackers, spammers, and theives for good. We’ll tell you how to immediately cut the risk of being attacked in half — in less than 10 minutes! Protect your bank accounts, digital photos, digital music collection, masters thesis, and everything you hold near and dear on your computer with the help of the Absolute Beginner’s Guide to Security, S
pam, Spyware and Viruses.
mirrorTuesday, February 10, 2009
Perimeter Security
Product
Perimeter security has taken on a new level of importance since 9/11. Whether insuring the safety of government buildings,
Password default: netbks.com
Tuesday, December 23, 2008
WiMAX: Standards and Security
Product Description
As the demand for broadband services continues to grow worldwide, traditional solutions, such as digital cable and fiber optics, are often difficult and expensive to implement, especially in rural and remote areas. The emerging WiMAX system satisfies the growing need for high data-rate applications such as voiceover IP, video conferencing, interactive gaming, and multimedia streaming. WiMAX deployments not only serve residential and enterprise users but can also be deployed as a backhaul for Wi-Fi hotspots or 3G cellular towers. By providing affordable wireless broadband access, the technology of WiMAX will revolutionize broadband communications in the developed world and bridge the digital divide in developing countries. Part of the WiMAX Handbook, this volume focuses on the standards and security issues of WiMAX. The book examines standardized versus proprietary solutions for wireless broadband access, reviews the core medium access control protocol of WiMAX systems, and presents carriers' perspectives on wireless services. It also discusses the main mobility functions of the IEEE 802.16e standard, describes how to speed up WiMAX handover procedures, presents the 802.16 mesh protocol, and surveys the testing and certification processes used for WiMAX products. In addition, the book reviews the security features of both IEEE 802.16 and WiMAX. With the revolutionary technology of WiMAX, the lives of many will undoubtedly improve, thereby leading to greater economic empowerment.
http://rapidshare.com/files/175869448/CRC_-_WiMAX.Technologies.Performance.Analysis.and.QoS-2008.pdf
Thursday, December 11, 2008
ebook For Computer Security Art And Science
This highly anticipated book fully introduces the theory and practice of computer security. It is both a comprehensive text, explaining the most fundamental and pervasive aspects of the field, and a detailed reference filled with valuable information for even the most seasoned practitioner. In this one extraordinary volume the author incorporates concepts from computer systems, networks, human factors, and cryptography. In doing so, he effectively demonstrates that computer security is an art as well as a science.
This book has three goals. The first is to show the importance of theory to practice and of practice to theory. All too often, practitioners regard theory as irrelevant and theoreticians think of practice as trivial. In reality, theory and practice are symbiotic. For example, the theory of covert channels, in which the goal is to limit the ability of processes to communicate through shared resources, provides a mechanism for evaluating the effectiveness of mechanisms that confine processes, such as sandboxes and firewalls. Similarly, business practices in the commercial world led to the development of several security policy models such as the Clark-Wilson model and the Chinese Wall model. These models in turn help the designers of security policies better understand and evaluate the mechanisms and procedures needed to secure their sites.
The second goal is to emphasize that computer security and cryptography are different. Although cryptography is an essential component of computer security, it is by no means the only component. Cryptography provides a mechanism for performing specific functions, such as preventing unauthorized people from reading and altering messages on a network. However, unless developers understand the context in which they are using cryptography, and unless the assumptions underlying the protocol and the cryptographic mechanisms apply to the context, the cryptography may not add to the security of the system. The canonical example is the use of cryptography to secure communications between two low-security systems. If only trusted users can access the two systems, cryptography protects messages in transit. But if untrusted users can access either system (through authorized accounts or, more likely, by breaking in), the cryptography is not sufficient to protect the messages. The attackers can read the messages at either endpoint.
The third goal is to demonstrate that computer security is not just a science but also an art. It is an art because no system can be considered secure without an examination of how it is to be used. The definition of a "secure computer" necessitates a statement of requirements and an expression of those requirements in the form of authorized actions and authorized users. (A computer engaged in work at a university may be considered "secure" for the purposes of the work done at the university. When moved to a military installation, that same system may not provide sufficient control to be deemed "secure" for the purposes of the work done at that installation.) How will people, as well as other computers, interact with the computer system? How clear and restrictive an interface can a designer create without rendering the system unusable while trying to prevent unauthorized use or access to the data or resources on the system?
Chapter 01 - An Overview of Computer Security
Chapter 02 - Access Control Matrix
Chapter 03 - Foundational Results
Chapter 04 - Security Policies
Chapter 05 - Confidentiality Policies
Chapter 06 - Integrity Policies
Chapter 07 - Hybrid Policies
Chapter 08 - Noninterference and Policy Composition
Chapter 09 - Basic Cryptography
Chapter 10 - Key Management
Chapter 11 - Cipher Techniques
Chapter 12 - Authentication
Chapter 13 - Design Principles
Chapter 14 - Representing Identity
Chapter 15 - Access Control Mechanisms
Chapter 16 - Information Flow
Chapter 17 - Confinement Problem
Chapter 18 - Introduction to Assurance
Chapter 19 - Building Systems with Assurance
Chapter 20 - Formal Methods
Chapter 21 - Evaluating Systems
Chapter 22 - Malicious Logic
Chapter 23 - Vulnerability Analysis
Chapter 24 - Auditing
Chapter 25 - Intrusion Detection
Chapter 26 - Network Security
Chapter 27 - System Security
Chapter 28 - User Security
Chapter 29 - Program Security
Chapter 30 - Lattices
Chapter 31 - The Extended Euclidean Algorithm
Chapter 32 - Entropy and Uncertainty
Chapter 33 - Virtual Machines
Chapter 34 - Symbolic Logic
Chapter 35 - Example Academic Security Policy
http://w18.easy-share.com/1702563816.html
