Home Network Security Carl M. Ellison Corporate Technology Group, Intel Corporation
Index words: firewall, UPnP, 802.11, wireless, VPN, security, home networking Citation for this paper: Ellison, C. M., Home Network Security. Intel Technology Journal. http://developer.intel.com/technology/itj/2002/volume06issue04/ (November 2002). ABSTRACT Home computers that are connected to the Internet are under attack and need to be secured. That process is relatively well understood, even though we do not have perfect solutions today and probably never will. Meanwhile, however, the home computing environment is evolving into a home network of multiple devices, which will also need to be secured. We have little experience with these new home networks and much research needs to be done in this area. This paper gives a view of the requirements and some of the techniques available for securing home networks. ------- Content Protection in the Digital Home Michael Ripley Corporate Technology Group, Intel Corporation C. Brendan S. Traw Corporate Technology Group, Intel Corporation Steve Balogh Corporate Technology Group, Intel Corporation Michael Reed Corporate Technology Group, Intel Corporation Index words: content, protection, transmission, storage, DTCP, CPRM Citation for this paper: Ripley, M., Traw, C. Brendan S., Balogh, S., and Reed, M., Content Protection in the Digital Home. Intel Technology Journal. http://developer.intel.com/technology/itj/2002/volume06issue04/ (November 2002). ABSTRACT This paper describes a flexible and extensible framework for distributing digital content in a protected and interoperable manner within the home. Within this framework a chain of solutions provide comprehensive, end-to-end protection of digital entertainment content as it is delivered to the home and managed, stored, and consumed on a wide range of devices. These solutions employ a consistent set of technical and licensing mechanisms to ensure that the content is protected in an effective and efficient manner throughout the domain. This leads to a framework in which content protection solutions from a variety of licensors can be selected and combined in a flexible and interoperable manner, based on market forces. A number of content protection solutions that operate within this framework have been developed and are incorporated into products on the market today. This paper describes two such solutions: Content Protection for Recordable Media (CPRM) Digital Transmission Content Protection (DTCP)
