Table of Contents
| PREFACE | How to Read This Book
Acknowledgments
|
| 1. INTRODUCTION |
Systems
Systems and Security |
| PART 1 - THE LANDSCAPE |
| 2. DIGITAL THREATS |
The Unchanging Nature of Attacks
The Changing Nature of Attacks
Proaction vs. Reaction |
| 3. ATTACKS |
Criminal Attacks
Privacy Violations
Publicity Attacks
Legal Attacks |
| 4. ADVERSARIES |
Hackers
Lone Criminals
Malicious Insider
Industrial Espionage
Press
Organized Crime
Police
Terrorists
National Intelligence Organizations
Infowarriors |
| 5. SECURITY NEEDS |
Privacy
Multilevel Security
Anonymity
Privacy and the Government
Authentication
Integrity
Audit
Electronic Currency
Proactive Solutions |
| PART 2 - TECHNOLOGIES |
| 6. CRYPTOGRAPHY |
Symmetric Encryption
Types of Cryptographic Attacks
Recognizing Plaintext
Message Authentication Codes
One-Way Hash Functions
Public-Key Encryption
Digital Signature Schemes
Random Number Generators
Key Length |
| 7. CRYPTOGRAPHY IN CONTEXT |
Key Length and Security
One-Time Pads
Protocols
Internet Cryptographic Protocols
Types of Protocol Attacks
Choosing an Algorithm or Protocol |
| 8. COMPUTER SECURITY |
Definitions
Access Control
Security Models
Security Kernels and Trusted Computing Bases
Covert Channels
Evaluation Criteria
Future of Secure Computers |
| 9. IDENTIFICATION AND AUTHENTICATION |
Passwords
Biometrics
Access Tokens
Authentication Protocols
Single Sign-On |
10. NETWORKED-
COMPUTER SECURITY |
Malicious Software
Modular Code
Mobile Code
Web Security |
| 11. NETWORK SECURITY |
How Networks Work
IP Security
DNS Security
Denial-of-Service Attacks
Distributed Denial-of-Service Attacks
The Future of Network Security |
| 12. NETWORK DEFENSES |
Firewalls
Demilitarized Zones (DMZs)
Virtual Private Networks
Intrusion Detection Systems
Honey Pots and Burglar Alarms
Vulnerability Scanners
E-Mail Security
Encryption and Network Defenses |
| 13. SOFTWARE RELIABILITY |
Faulty Code
Attacks on Faulty Code
Buffer Overflows
The Ubiquity of Faulty Code |
| 14. SECURE HARDWARE |
Tamper Resistance
Side-Channel Attacks
Attacks against Smart Cards |
| 15. CERTIFICATES AND CREDENTIALS |
Trusted Third Parties
Credentials
Certificates
Problems with Traditional PKIs
PKIs on the Internet |
| 16. SECURITY TRICKS |
Government Access to Keys
Database Security
Steganography
Subliminal Channels
Digital Watermarking
Copy Protection
Erasing Digital Information |
| 17. THE HUMAN FACTOR |
Risk
Exception Handling
Human-Computer Interface
Human-Computer Transference
Malicious Insiders
Social Engineering |
| PART 3 - STRATEGIES |
| 18. VULNERABILITIES AND THE VULNERABILITY LANDSCAPE |
Attack Methodology
Countermeasures
The Vulnerability Landscape
Rationally Applying Countermeasures |
| 19. THREAT MODELING AND RISK ASSESSMENT |
Fair Elections
Secure Telephones
Secure E-Mail
Stored-Value Smart Cards
Risk Assessment
The Point of Threat Modeling
Getting the Threat Wrong |
| 20. SECURITY POLICIES AND COUNTERMEASURES |
Security Policies
Trusted Client Software
Automatic Teller Machines
Computerized Lottery Terminals
Smart Cards vs. Memory Cards
Rational Countermeasures |
| 21. ATTACK TREES |
Basic Attack Trees
A Pretty Good Privacy Attack Tree
Creating and Using Attack Trees |
| 22. PRODUCT TESTING AND VERIFICATION |
The Failure of Testing
Discovering Security Flaws After the Fact
Open Standards and Open Source Solutions
Reverse Engineering and the Law
Cracking and Hacking Contests
Evaluating and Choosing Security Products |
| 23. THE FUTURE OF PRODUCTS |
Software Complexity and Security
Technologies to Watch
Will We Ever Learn? |
| 24. SECURITY PROCESSES |
Processes
Detection and Response
Counterattack
Manage Risk
Outsourcing Security Processes |
| 25. CONCLUSION |
|
| AFTERWORD |
|---|
Schneier.com is a personal website. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of BT.
|