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      Securing the enterprise network

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      https://www.riss.kr/link?id=M2005351

      • 저자
      • 발행사항

        Charleston, S.C., U.S.A. : Computer Technology Research Corp., 1997

      • 발행연도

        1997

      • 작성언어

        영어

      • 주제어
      • DDC

        005.8 판사항(21)

      • ISBN

        1566079845

      • 자료형태

        일반단행본

      • 발행국(도시)

        South Carolina

      • 서명/저자사항

        Securing the enterprise network / Janet G. Butler.

      • 판사항

        1st ed

      • 형태사항

        vi, 250 p. : ill. ; 28 cm.

      • 소장기관
        • 국립중앙도서관 국립중앙도서관 우편복사 서비스
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      목차 (Table of Contents)

      • CONTENTS
      • Introduction = 1
      • 1. Executive Summary = 5
      • Survey of Systems Managers = 7
      • Security Threats Growing = 7
      • CONTENTS
      • Introduction = 1
      • 1. Executive Summary = 5
      • Survey of Systems Managers = 7
      • Security Threats Growing = 7
      • Key Survey Findings = 10
      • Security Techniques = 13
      • Steps to Securing Your Network = 15
      • Importance of Information = 15
      • Conclusion = 21
      • 2. The Changing Nature of Network Security = 23
      • Securing the New Environment = 24
      • Security Strategies for Telecommuters = 25
      • Multiple Platform Tools = 26
      • Network Operating System Deficiencies = 27
      • Network Security Failure Points = 29
      • Key Features of Network Security Software = 30
      • End-to-End Security Function = 31
      • Local Area Network Security = 31
      • A Complicated Environment = 32
      • Centralized Control = 34
      • Tighter Security = 37
      • Toward a Trusted Network = 38
      • Security Steps = 39
      • An Audit Trail = 39
      • Encrypting Local Area Networks = 42
      • 3. New Security Threats = 45
      • Client / Server Security = 45
      • Securing Remote Access = 47
      • Open Network Security = 52
      • Defending Against Threats = 55
      • Authentication = 56
      • Authorization = 58
      • Auditing : Defense by Deterrence = 59
      • Nonrepudiation = 59
      • Data Privacy = 60
      • The People Side of Security = 60
      • Security Trade-offs = 61
      • UNIX Security = 61
      • Laptop Protection = 63
      • 4. Internet and Web Security = 65
      • Internet Vulnerabilities = 68
      • Under Attack = 70
      • Computer Viruses = 72
      • U.S. Government Problems and Solutions = 73
      • Internet Protocol Hijacking = 76
      • The Need for Firewalls = 79
      • Dangerous Services = 81
      • TP Applications and the Internet = 82
      • Security Layers = 84
      • Hewlett-Packard's Internet Strategy = 84
      • Security Attarcts Hackers = 85
      • Paradox of Internet Security = 88
      • Inviting Strangers to Your Site = 93
      • Standards = 95
      • Standards Boards = 95
      • Securing Internet Transmissions = 102
      • 5. Intranet Security = 105
      • Intranet Exposure = 107
      • Room for Security Improvement = 110
      • Problems with Emerging Technologies = 113
      • Hand-in-Hand = 115
      • Technology Options = 116
      • Microsoft and Its Intranet Security = 117
      • 6. The Quest for Comprehensive Security = 119
      • Extending Mainframe Security = 120
      • Client / Server Security = 123
      • The Administration Issue = 124
      • Single Sign-on = 125
      • Integrity and Authorization = 126
      • Business Resumption Planning = 126
      • Virus Infections = 127
      • Remote Access = 128
      • The Local Area Network Menace = 129
      • 7. Network Security Challenges = 131
      • The LAN Connection = 131
      • Five Security Domains = 133
      • Domain 1 : Internet Security = 135
      • Domain 2 : Workgroup Security = 136
      • Domain 3 : Mobile User Security = 138
      • Domain 4 : Remote Office Security = 138
      • Domain 5 : Integrated Enterprisewide Security = 139
      • 8. Network Security Solutions = 141
      • Encryption = 142
      • The Data Encryption Standard = 147
      • Private or Public Key = 147
      • Packet or Payload Encryption = 152
      • Authentication = 153
      • Web Encryption = 157
      • Local Area Network Encryption = 158
      • Data Encryption Standard Protection Threatened = 161
      • Encryption Politics = 163
      • Auditing = 165
      • Types of Attack = 165
      • Tiger Teams = 168
      • Knowledge Is Power = 169
      • The Missing Link = 174
      • Auditing NT and NetWare Networks = 179
      • Firewalls = 180
      • Definition = 185
      • Open to Attack = 187
      • Firewall Approaches = 188
      • Routers and Packet Filters = 189
      • Only a First-line Defense = 192
      • Application-layer Firewalls = 192
      • Three Types of Firewalls = 194
      • Host-based Firewalls = 194
      • Isolation Networks = 195
      • Options = 196
      • Firewall Features and Marketplace = 196
      • Security Practices = 200
      • Security Policies = 202
      • Security Best Practices = 206
      • Four Types of Security = 208
      • Fire wall Implementation Mistakes = 209
      • Outsourcing Firewalls = 211
      • Firewall Information on the Internet = 212
      • SWAT Teams = 213
      • 9. Developing Security Issues = 219
      • Integrating NT and OpenVMS Security = 219
      • Scalability = 223
      • AS / 400 Security = 226
      • Securing Relational Databases = 229
      • 10. The Future of Network Security = 237
      • Security Servers = 237
      • New Security Challenges = 240
      • Likely Victims = 242
      • The Internet : The Greatest Security Challenge = 245
      • Electronic Commerce and Securty = 248
      • Conclusion = 250
      • LIST OF FIGURES
      • 1.1 Security : A Growing Priority = 5
      • 1.2 Importance of Security = 9
      • 1.3 Security Changes = 10
      • 1.4 Number of Employees Assigned to Security = 10
      • 1.5 Key Obstacles to Implementing Security = 12
      • 1.6 Costly Security Problems = 13
      • 1.7 Asset Security Priorities = 16
      • 1.8 Key Security Concerns = 16
      • 1.9 UNIX Operational Dependency = 17
      • 1.10 Importance of Security = 18
      • 1.11 Organizations with UNIX-related Security Policies = 18
      • 1.12 Organization with Formal UNIX Security Training = 19
      • 1.13 UNIX Security Knowledge = 19
      • 1.14 UNIX Security Resources = 20
      • 1.15 Tools Used to Manage UNIX Security = 20
      • 2.1 How Kerberos Works = 36
      • 4.1 Security Breaches by Hackers = 66
      • 4.2 Internet Intimidation = 67
      • 4.3 Internet Security Breaches = 68
      • 4.4 Preferred Internet Service Provider Features = 77
      • 4.5 How Companies Protect Themselves on the Internet = 80
      • 5.1 Time Reference for Corporate Intranet Strategy Implementation = 106
      • 6.1 Local Area Network Security : Importance and Implementation = 130
      • 7.1 The Vulnerability Index for Centralized Data Centers = 132
      • 7.2 The Five Domains of Network Security : An Integrated Approach to Protecting the Enterprise = 134
      • 7.3 Application-level Firewalls = 135
      • 7.4 Virtual Private Networking = 137
      • 8.1 Future Direction of Hardware-based Security Systems = 144
      • 8.2 Keying-in to Security = 148
      • 8.3 A Kerberos Secure Enterprise Network = 149
      • 8.4 Overview of a Kerberos Secure Transaction = 150
      • 8.5 Interrealm Requests = 150
      • 8.6 "No Trespassing" Signs for the Enterprise = 153
      • 8.7 Time Synchronous Authentication = 154
      • 8.8 The Challenge Response Scheme = 154
      • 8.9 Security Dynamics' Web Authentication = 156
      • 8.10 Firewall Perspectives = 181
      • 8.11 Worldwide Firewall Shipments = 185
      • 8.12 Firewalls-All Shapes and Sizes = 186
      • 8.13 How to Keep Internet Bandits at Bay = 187
      • 8.14 Programmable Router = 189
      • 8.15 Ethernet Firewalls = 191
      • 8.16 Packet-versus Application-layer Firewalls = 193
      • 8.17 Sidewinder's Type Enforcement = 197
      • 8.18 Digital's Three-way Isolation = 198
      • 8.19 Security Preparation = 200
      • 9.1 Windows NT Computers in a Domain = 221
      • 9.2 Windows NT Workgroup without a Server = 222
      • 9.3 Windows NT Domains Can Share Security = 223
      • 9.4 Access Control Entry Assigns Privileges for a Document = 225
      • LIST OF TABLES
      • 1.1 What Is Wrong with Your Security? = 6
      • 1.2 Top Five Technologies = 7
      • 1.3 Security Suggestions for Distributed Networks = 14
      • 2.1 Comparative Specifications = 41
      • 3.1 Performing an Effective Risk Assessment = 49
      • 3.2 Suppliers of Remote Access Protection = 51
      • 4.1 A Guide to Application = 83
      • 8.1 Simple Security Steps = 141
      • 8.2 Encryption Terminology = 142
      • 8.3 Various Authentication Technique Weak Points = 153
      • 8.4 Cleaning Web Messes = 158
      • 8.5 Well-known TCP/UDP Port Numbers = 190
      • 8.6 Firewall Protection = 194
      • 8.7 NCSA Firewall Certification Applicants = 196
      • 9.1 OpenVMS and Windows NT Use Many Similar Security Concepts = 220
      • 9.2 Availability of Security Toolkit for AS/400 = 227
      • 9.3 Security Program Temporary Fixes = 228
      • 9.4 Basic Relational Database Management System Products = 230
      • 10.1 The New Security Challenge = 240
      • 10.2 Security Checklist = 249
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