Design Alternatives for Computer Network Security, Volume 1; Volume 13The Bureau, 1978 - 159 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 6
... entities . Network security must , therefore , be as independent as possible of the secu- rity of the separate autonomous nodes . At this time , it seems appropriate to define what we mean by " computer net- work security . " First , a ...
... entities . Network security must , therefore , be as independent as possible of the secu- rity of the separate autonomous nodes . At this time , it seems appropriate to define what we mean by " computer net- work security . " First , a ...
Page 11
... entities " and environment - dependent entities . An example of the former is the attachment of an authentication device to a terminal . If such a device is non - forgeable , non - removable , and is otherwise adequately protected with ...
... entities " and environment - dependent entities . An example of the former is the attachment of an authentication device to a terminal . If such a device is non - forgeable , non - removable , and is otherwise adequately protected with ...
Page 12
... entities such as a terminal which must be operated within a special room , are dependent upon physical and procedural controls to ensure that these restrictions are maintained . Alternate authentication - like mechanisms could be ...
... entities such as a terminal which must be operated within a special room , are dependent upon physical and procedural controls to ensure that these restrictions are maintained . Alternate authentication - like mechanisms could be ...
Page 16
... entities , N - th party situations , etc. These issues will be explored in the following sequence . 1. Access authorization design principles 2 . 3 . Authorization checking at local and remote nodes Component authorizations 4. N - th ...
... entities , N - th party situations , etc. These issues will be explored in the following sequence . 1. Access authorization design principles 2 . 3 . Authorization checking at local and remote nodes Component authorizations 4. N - th ...
Page 20
... entities are involved in almost every computer transaction , e.g. , a person , a terminal , a HOST computer , and a process . Each of these entities must be authorized to either receive , process , or transport the information being ...
... entities are involved in almost every computer transaction , e.g. , a person , a terminal , a HOST computer , and a process . Each of these entities must be authorized to either receive , process , or transport the information being ...
Common terms and phrases
access authorization access control access control matrix access group additional addressing approach aspects audit information basic buffer capabilities checking clear text communications net communications network communications path connection creation considered control commands control information control messages crypto cryptographic devices data and control Data Encryption Standard data processing dialog distributed domain enciphered encipherment encryption devices ensure entities error control fail-secure functions gateway handled HOST computers HOST-level HOST's ICD's identification/authentication implicit initial interface involved issues matrix methods mini-HOST mode multiplexed N-th party accesses N-th party authentication network control programs Network Security Center node object one-time passwords operation pair passwords performed physical and procedural possible private key problems procedural controls processor profile information protection protocol Reference Monitor relay request requestor requirements resource SC-to-SC SC's scheme security control mechanism separate sequence numbers server structure structured programming terminal tradeoffs updates usage utilized
Popular passages
Page iv - In no case does such identification imply recommendation or endorsement by the National Bureau of Standards...