Computer Communications Security: Principles, Standard Protocols and Techniques - Softcover

Ford, Warwick

 
9780137994533: Computer Communications Security: Principles, Standard Protocols and Techniques

Synopsis

This book covers all the standardized methods of retrieving network security in both TCP1IP & OSF environments. Part 1 is a tutorial introduction to computer network security; Part 2 describes security standards, protocols, and techniques.

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From the Author

A Security Book Information on Network Security
There Is No Such Thing As 100% hackerless Security There are just levels of Insecurity. This is What i Have Tried to point out in my book but have make Security Easier For You To Understand and use.

Synopsis

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.

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