Nash [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
_Cuckoo's_Egg_, Clifford Stall.
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0671726889/102-7543362-
2026532?v=glance
[Ed. That's Cliff Stoll, not Stall. Great book, though -- IMHO!
KRvW]
For more on what Cliff's been up to lately, see:
On Sat, Aug 07, 2004 at 06:41:49PM -0700, Matt Setzer wrote:
Specifically, what are the top five or ten
security papers that you'd recommend to anyone wanting to learn more about
security? What are the papers that you keep printed copies of and reread
every few years just to get a new
Matt Setzer wrote:
It's been kind of quiet around here lately - hopefully just because everyone
is off enjoying a well deserved summer (or winter, for those of you in the
opposite hemisphere) break. In an effort to stir things up a bit, I thought
I'd try to get some opinions about good
Matt,
You will find lots of references that might appeal to your
needs in an emerging DARPA report on my web site:
http://www.csl.sri.com/neumann/chats4.pdf
There's an appendix by Virgil Gligor that might be very
helpful to you, which does not yet appear in the html
(but will as soon as I move
Matt Setzer wrote...
It's been kind of quiet around here lately - hopefully just because everyone
is off enjoying a well deserved summer (or winter, for those of you in the
opposite hemisphere) break. In an effort to stir things up a bit, I thought
I'd try to get some opinions about good
There's lots of interesting papers; I couldn't begin to select a top 10.
But for an answer to this question from the late 90s, take a look at the UC
Davis collection available at
http://csrc.nist.gov/publications/history/index.html
Also a plug: every year the Annual Computer Security Applications