| Javascript Feeds RSS Feed Security Dashboard | SearchSecurity.com |
|
Defense in Depth
|
|
DNS
|
|
Logging
|
|
VLAN
|
|
VoIP
|
|
IPv6 Security Considerations This document explains many of the new features with IPv6. It uses diagrams to offer an in depth look at IPv6 security, including transport mode and tunnel mode.
Mohammad Heidari,
12/06/2004
|
|
SAN - Beyond segmentation The following paper seeks to outline the security issues surrounding the implementation of a Storage Area Network. It will explain some of the current methods that are used to secure Storage Area Network (SAN’s) and explain some of the problems these approaches have in securing SAN’s at present.
By Etienne DeBurgh, 07/08/2004
|
|
The OSI Model: An Overview The original objective of the OSI model was to provide a set of design standards for equipment manufacturers so they could communicate with each other. The OSI model defines a hierarchical architecture that logically partitions the functions required to support system-to-system communication.
By Rachelle L. Miller, 07/08/2004
|
|
A Survey Of Trusted Computing Specifications And Related Technologies This paper seeks to survey the key points of these technologies and provide a framework for suggesting whether a TCPA/TCG or NGSCB architecture will improve security in an environment and where it may reduce security.
By Ricard Kelly, 07/08/2004
|
|
One Approach to Enterprise Security Architecture This paper will discuss an approach to Enterprise Security Architecture. It will describe an enterprise security policy, security domains, trust levels, tiered networks, and most importantly the relationships among them. Rather than discussing the infrastructure of an information security program, which numerous resources exist, this paper will describe the architecture of an information security program. So what's the difference?
By Nick Arconati, 04/30/2004
|
|
Security Process for the implementation of a Companys extranet network The current business climate requires companies to communicate and exchange information with a large number of customers, business partners, vendors, contractors and research communities. Besides of this fact, most of the companies offer remote access and internet access for their employees. Under this scenario, companies must implement security controls in their network's perimeter. The problem is how to implement these controls, how to cover all the security aspects for each connection, how to implement policies, guidelines and procedures to provide an acceptable security level for the company according to their business needs.
By Kirk Steinklauber, 04/30/2004
|
|
Extranets: The Weakest Link & Security Extranets linking trading partners need to be secure, and need the following security services: access controls, integrity, availability, confidentiality, repudiation, and authentication. The following is a list of tools and technologies for the security enabled enterprise: Public Key Infrastructure (PKI), Digital Signature, Authentication, Authoritization, Firewalls, VPN, Anti-Virus Software, Intrusion Detection, Single-Sign On, Smart Cards, Biometric Devices.
By Slawomir Marcinkowski, 04/30/2004
|
|
Securing Network Infrastructure and Switched Networks It seems that the attacks that get most of the attention in the media are borne from the creative minds that exploit limited resources by attacking from afar through the Internet. While there are many reasons behind an attack, proving ability, earning recognition and achieving a level of notoriety certainly inspire many of them. If causing harm to a company and/or stealing their intellectual property are the primary goals, more efficient attacks can be launched against the company's infrastructure.
By Richard Wagner, 04/29/2004
|
|
IT Infrastructure Security-Step by Step While reviewing various papers and books on security, and some security breach incidents, I realized that that there are not many resources available that provide a stepby-step approach for building comprehensive security systems. Most of the existing material talks about particular security breaches or security holes and their remedies.
By Karnail Singh, 04/25/2004
|
|
Security Architecture Model Component Overview In the dynamic world in which companies operate, securing transactions, data, and infrastructure components is much more complicated. A successful security architecture combines a heterogeneous combination of policies and leading practices, technology, and a sound education and awareness program. The recipe for pulling these components together to meet the standards set forth in the policies is the security architecture.
By Scott M. Angelo, 04/23/2004
|
|
Page: 1 23 |
