Computers & Security, Volume 16

Volume 16, Number 1, 1997

• John Meyer:
  From the editor. 2-3
  
• Harold Joseph Highland:
  Random bits & bytes & bytes. 4-13
  
• Gerald L. Kovacich:
  Information warfare and the information systems security professional. 14-24
  
• Brian Boyce:
  Cyber extortion - The corporate response. 25-28
  
• Fred Cohen:
  Information system attacks: A preliminary classification scheme. 29-46
  
• Harold Joseph Highland:
  Current literature The 19th National Information Systems Security Conference. 47-59
  
• Ben Soh, Tharam S. Dillon:
  System intrusion processes: a simulation model. 71-79
  

Volume 16, Number 2, 1997

• Fred Cohen:
  Information system defences: A preliminary classification scheme. 94-114
  
• Stephane G. Bouniol:
  The puzzle theorem - The less I know, the less I can disclose ... 115-125
  
• Dennis M. Volpano, Cynthia E. Irvine:
  Secure flow typing. 137-144
  
• O. Tettero, D. J. Out, Henry M. Franken, J. Schot:
  Information security embedded in the design of telematics systems. 145-164
  

Volume 16, Number 3, 1997

• James E. Molini:
  Electronic borders: Defining and protecting national networks. 189-196
  
• Thomas Finne:
  What are the information security risks in decision support systems and data warehousing? 197-204
  
• Harold Joseph Highland:
  IFIP/SEC'97 conference proceedings. 205
  
• Zbigniew Ciechanowicz:
  Risk analysis: requirements, conflicts and problems. 223-232
  
• Ivan Krsul, Eugene H. Spafford:
  Authorship analysis: identifying the author of a program. 233-257
  

Volume 16, Number 4, 1997

• Harold Joseph Highland: Random bits & bytes. 266-275
• Tom Mulhall:
  Where have all the hackers gone? A study in motivation, deterrence, and crime displacement: Part 1 - introduction & methodology. 277-284
  
• Tom Mulhall:
  Where have all the hackers gone?: Part 2 - Frequency of computer related abuse: the surveys, and public perception of the problem. 285-290
  
• Tom Mulhall:
  Where have all the hackers gone?: Part 3 - Motivation and deterrence. 291-297
  
• Tom Mulhall:
  Where have all the hackers gone?: Part 4 - Legislation. 298-303
  
• Tom Mulhall:
  Where have all the hackers gone?: Part 5 - Conclusions. 304-306
  
• Tom Mulhall:
  Where have all the hackers gone?: Part 6 - Appendices and bibliography. 307-315
  
• Charles Cresson Wood:
  A management view of internet electronic commerce security. 316-320
  
• Gerald L. Kovacich:
  The ISSO must understand the business and management environment. 321-326
  
• Chih-Hung Wang, Tzonelih Hwang:
  Modified Chen-Hwang identity-based conference key broadcast schemes with user authentication. 339-344
  

Volume 16, Number 5, 1997

• John Meyer:
  Professor Harold Joseph Highland FICS, FACM. 350-355
  
• Random bits & bytes. 356-364
  
• Harold Joseph Highland:
  The threats on the web. 365-368
  
• Harold Joseph Highland:
  Data encryption: A non-mathematical approach. 369-386
  
• Harold Joseph Highland:
  Historical bits & bytes. 387-411
  
• Harold Joseph Highland:
  A history of computer viruses - Introduction. 412-415
  
• Harold Joseph Highland:
  A history of computer viruses - The famous 'trio'. 416-429
  
• Harold Joseph Highland:
  A history of computer viruses: Three special viruses. 430-438
  
• Harold Joseph Highland:
  Procedures to reduce the computer virus threat. 439-449
  

Volume 16, Number 6, 1997

• From the editor. 452-453
  
• Gerald L. Kovacich:
  ISSO career development. 455-458
  
• Thomas Finne:
  Information security implemented in: The theory on stock market efficiency, Markowitz's portfolio theory and porter's value chain. 469-479
  
• Rosario Gennaro, Paul A. Karger, Stephen M. Matyas, Mohammad Peyravian, Allen Roginsky, David Safford, Michael Willett, Nevenko Zunic:
  Two-phase cryptographic key recovery system. 481-506
  
• Les Labuschagne, Jan H. P. Eloff:
  Improved system-access control using complementary technologies. 543-549
  
• Simon N. Foley:
  Building Chinese walls in standard unix^TM. 551-563
  

Volume 16, Number 7, 1997

• From the editor. 570-571
  
• Donn B. Parker:
  The strategic values of information security in business. 572-582
  
• Nigel Hickson:
  Encryption policy - A UK perspective. 583-589
  
• Chris Pounder:
  First steps towards a european union policy on the securing of electronic communications. 590-594
  
• Andy Jones:
  Penetration testing and system audit - experience gained during the investigation of systems within the UK. 595-602
  
• John Sherwood:
  Managing security for outsourcing contracts. 603-609
  
• Gerald L. Kovacich:
  Information systems security metrics management. 610-618
  
• Julie Bunnell, John Podd, Ron Henderson, Renee Napier, James Kennedy-Moffat:
  Cognitive, associative and conventional passwords: Recall and guessing rates. 629-641
  

Volume 16, Number 8, 1997

• From the editor. 648-649
  
• Pauline Ratnasingham:
  EDI security - re-evaluation of controls and its implications on the organizations. 650-656
  
• Gerald L. Kovacich:
  How to market yourself as an ISSO. 657-662
  
• Alasdair Kemp:
  Embedded systems: The other problem. 663-668
  
• Andrew J. Clark:
  Key recovery - why, how, who?. 669-674
  
• Thomas H. Hinke, Harry S. Delugach, Randall P. Wolf:
  Protecting databases from inference attacks. 687-708
  
• Dimitris Gritzalis:
  A baseline security policy for distributed healthcare information systems. 709-719