Computers & Security, Volume 17

Volume 17, Number 1, 1998

• Bill Hancock:
  From the editor. 2-4
  
• Bill Hancock:
  Security goes prime-time. 5-13
  
• Will Ozier:
  GSSP preface/overview. 14-18
  
• August Bequai:
  High-tech security and the failings of president clinton's commission on critical infrastructure protection. 19-21
  
• August Bequai:
  Software pirating and management's quagmire. 22-26
  
• Chris Pounder:
  Homeworking: No longer an easy option? 27-30
  
• Stephen Hinde:
  Hot water, icebergs and other disasters. 31-33
  
• Keith Osborne:
  Auditing the IT security function. 34-41
  
• Norman Crocker:
  Key concerns in a review of CA-ACF2/MVS. 42-53
  
• Marius Nacht:
  The spectrum of modern firewalls. 54-56
  
• Vesselin Bontchev:
  Macro virus identification problems. 69-89
  

Volume 17, Number 2, 1998

• Bill Hancock:
  From the Editor. 96-97
  
• Bill Hancock:
  Who do you call for, CISSP. 99-109
  
• Richard Ford:
  What a littledefinution can do. 110-114
  
• Stephen Hinde:
  Cyber Wars and other threats. 115-118
  
• Oliver Lau:
  The ten commandments of security. 119-123
  
• Chris Pounder:
  Security and the new Data Protection law. 124-128
  
• Gerald L. Kovacich:
  Electronic-internet business and security. 129-135
  
• Mark Moulton:
  Reducing charges of E-comm harassment. 137-142
  
• Sharman Lichtenstein:
  Internet risks for companies. 143-150
  
• Mohammad Peyravian, Allen Roginsky, Ajay D. Kshemkalyani:
  On probabilities of hash value matches. 171-176
  
• Ed Dawson, Helen Gustafson:
  A Method for Measuring Entropy of Symmetric Cipher Key Generators. 177-184
  

Volume 17, Number 3, 1998

• Bill Hancock:
  From the editor. 190-191
  
• Bill Hancock:
  Security Views. 192-200
  
• Nicky Maddison:
  Y2000 enters the body politic. 201-206
  
• Stephen Hinde:
  Recent security surveys. 207-210
  
• Fred Cohen, Cynthia A. Phillips, Laura Painton Swiler, Timothy Gaylor, Patricia Leary, Fran Rupley, Richard Isler:
  A cause and effect model of attacks on information systems : Some Analysis Based on That Model, and The Application of that Model for CyberWarfare in CID. 211-221
  
• Gert van der Merwe, Jan H. P. Eloff:
  Software source code, visual risk analysis: an example. 233-252
  
• Tom Coffey, T. Newe:
  Realisation of a minimum-knowledge identification and signature scheme. 253-264
  
• Mike Matyas, Mohammad Peyravian, Allen Roginsky, Nevenko Zunic:
  Reversible data mixing procedure for efficient public-key encryption. 265-272
  

Volume 17, Number 4, 1998

• Bill Hancock:
  From the editor. 278-279
  
• Bill Hancock:
  Security views. 280-292
  
• August Bequai:
  Balancing legal concerns over crime and security in cyberspace. 293-298
  
• Stephen Hinde:
  Contingency planning for the millenium. 299-302
  
• Thomas Finne:
  A conceptual framework for information security management. 303-307
  
• Chris Pounder:
  Further developments in the field of encryption and digital signatures. 308-312
  
• Pauline Ratnasingham:
  EDI security: The influences of trust on EDI risks. 313-324
  
• Sebastiaan H. von Solms, J. H. S. Geldenhuys:
  Collecting security baggage on the internet. 337-345
  
• Les Labuschagne, Jan H. P. Eloff:
  The use of real-time risk analysis to enable dynamic activation of countermeasures. 347-357
  

Volume 17, Number 5, 1998

• Bill Hancock:
  From the editor. 368-369
  
• August Bequai:
  Techno-crimes: Failings of the legal edifice. 381-384
  
• Stephen Hinde:
  Solar radiation is bad for you. 385-388
  
• J. R. Benton:
  Physical IT security. 389-391
  
• Chris Pounder:
  European commission takes action to secure the internet. 392-396
  
• Thomas Finne:
  The three categories of decision-making and information security. 397-405
  
• Martin Caminada, Reind P. van de Riet, Arjen van Zanten, Leendert van Doorn:
  Internet security incidents, a survey within Dutch organizations. 417-433
  
• Sebastiaan H. von Solms:
  Electronic commerce with secure intelligent trade agents. 435-446
  
• Birgit Borcherding, Malte Borcherding:
  Efficient and trustworthy key distribution in webs of trust. 447-454
  

Volume 17, Number 6, 1998

• Bill Hancock:
  From the editor. 460-461
  
• Bill Hancock:
  Security tradeshows - Good or bad? 462-474
  
• Stephen Hinde:
  Privacy and security - The drivers for growth of E-Commerce. 475-478
  
• Chris Pounder:
  The Annual Report of the UK Data Protection Registrar. 479-482
  
• Fred Cohen:
  A note on the role of deception in information protection. 483-506
  
• Nada Kapidzic:
  Creating security applications based on The Global Certificate Management System. 507-515
  
• H. J. Jerry Schumacher, Sumit Ghosh:
  A Fundamental Framework for Network Security Towards Enabling Security on Demand in an ATM Network. 527-542
  
• Chu-Hsing Lin, Tien-Chi Lee:
  A confused document encrypting scheme and its implementation. 543-551
  

Volume 17, Number 7, 1998

• Bill Hancock:
  From the editor. 562-563
  
• Bill Hancock:
  Windows-98, RIP and my Adrenaline Rush. 564-574
  
• Richard Ford:
  May you live in interesting times. 575-578
  
• August Bequai:
  A guide to cyber-crime investigations. 579-582
  
• Stephen Hinde:
  Corporate governance and disasters. 583-585
  
• Sarah Gordon:
  Breaking the chain. 586-588
  
• Gerald Post, Albert Kagan:
  The use and effectiveness of anti-virus software. 589-599
  
• Gerald L. Kovacich:
  Establishing an Information Systems Security Organization (ISSO). 600-612
  
• J. Schwemmlein, Karl C. Posch, Reinhard Posch:
  RNS-modulo reduction upon a restricted base value set and its applicability to RSA cryptography. 637-650
  

Volume 17, Number 8, 1998

• Bill Hancock:
  From the editor. 652-653
  
• Bill Hancock:
  Security views. 654-666
  
• August Bequai:
  Employee abuses in cyberspace: Management's legal quagmire. 667-670
  
• Stephen Hinde:
  Time, history and war: A personal voyage through Compsec '98. 671-681
  
• H. S. Venter, Jan H. P. Eloff:
  Data packet intercepting on the internet: How and why? A closer look at existing data packet-intercepting tools. 683-692
  
• Winn Schwartau:
  Time-based security explained: Provable security models and formulas for the practitioner and vendor. 693-714
  
• Leong Peng Chor, Hsu Wen Jing, Tan Peng Chong:
  A geometric approach for shared secrets, a refinement. 725-732