Computers & Security, Volume 20

Volume 20, Number 1, 31 January 2001

• Bill Hancock: Y2K & Security A Low Priority Year. 4-5
• Bill Hancock: Voodoo is Alive and Well on Your Computer. 5-6
• Bill Hancock: Hand-held Virii On The Way. 6-7
• Bill Hancock: China Passes Law to Promote Internet Security Supposedly. 7-7
• Bill Hancock: Smarter Marines. 7-7
• Bill Hancock: E-tailers Batten Down the Hatches. 8-8
• Bill Hancock: Information Warfare Highlighted as a Concern by US Government. 8-9
• Bill Hancock: E-mail Spammers Jailed. 9-10
• Bill Hancock: The Chief Security Officer's Top Ten List for 2001. 10-14
• Bill Hancock: `Safe Harbor' Provision Adopters Few and Far Between. 14-15
• Bill Hancock: The Wireless Great Divide But Getting Smaller. 15-17
• Bill Hancock: It's a Privacy Thing in 2001. 17-18
• Bill Hancock: Fighting SPAM in Europe. 18-19
• Bill Hancock: Privacy Advocates Grow in Europe. 19-20
• Stephen Hinde: 2001: A Privacy Odyssey. 21-27
• August Bequai: Software Concerns And The Internet. 28-30
• Iain Franklin: Protecting The Web Server And Applications. 31-35
• Robert Graham: NIDS Pattern Search vs. Protocol Decode. 37-41
• Andrew Rathmell: Protecting Critical Information Infrastructures. 43-52
• Steven Philippsohn: Trends In Cybercrime An Overview Of Current Financial Crimes On The Internet. 53-69
• Jovan Dj. Golic: How to Construct Cryptographic Primitives from Stream Ciphers. 79-89

Volume 20, Number 2, 1 April 2001

• Bill Hancock: A Practical Risk. 98-126
• Stephen Hinde: The Search For Privacy. 127-131
• Richard Barber: The Evolution of Intrusion Detection Systems The Next Step. 132-145
• Adrian Wright: Controlling Risks of E-commerce Content. 147-154
• Gurpreet Dhillon: Violation of Safeguards by Trusted Personnel and Understanding Related Information Security Concerns. 165-172
• Mohammad Peyravian, Stephen M. Matyas, Allen Roginsky, Nevenko Zunic: Alternative Method for Unique RSA Primes Generation. 173-179

Volume 20, Number 3, 1 May 2001

• Bill Hancock: Security Views. 188-201
• Stephen Hinde: The Times They Are A-Changin'. 202-206
• Gerald L. Kovacich: Protecting 21^st Century Information It's Time for a Change. 207-213
• Basie von Solms: Corporate Governance and Information Security. 215-218
• Ivan Horrocks: Security Training: Education For an Emerging Profession? 219-226
• Bob Carter: Securing Your Brand In Cyberspace. 227-238
• Michael Frantzen, Florian Kerschbaum, E. Eugene Schultz, Sonia Fahmy: A Framework for Understanding Vulnerabilities in Firewalls Using a Dataflow Model of Firewall Internals. 263-270

Volume 20, Number 4, July 2001

• Bill Hancock: Security Views. 278-294
• Stephen Hinde: The Weakest Link. 295-301
• Gerald L. Kovacich: The Corporate Information Assurance Officer (CIAO). 302-307
• Basie von Solms, Rossouw von Solms: Incremental Information Security Certification. 308-310
• Chris Pounder: Cyber crime: the backdrop to the Council of Europe Convention. 311-315
• Denis Zenkin: Fighting Against the Invisible Enemy - Methods for detecting an unknown virus. 316-321

Volume 20, Number 5, 1 July 2001

• Bill Hancock: Security Views. 348-363
• Stephen Hinde: Cyberthreats: Perceptions, Reality and Protection. 364-371
• August Bequai: Proprietary Data: Eldorado in Cyber-Space. 372-373
• Richard Barber: Security in a Mobile World - is Bluetooth the Answer? 374-379
• Chris Pounder: The Council of Europe Cyber-Crime Convention. 380-383
• C. M. Trompeter, Jan H. P. Eloff: A Framework for the Implementation of Socio-ethical Controls in Information Security. 384-391
• Thomas W. Cusick: Computer Licence Plates. 392-394
• Paul Evans: Conference Report - the Global Forum for Law Enforcement and National Security, Edinburgh, 2001. 395-399

Volume 20, Number 6, September 2001

• Bill Hancock: U.S. DoD Puts Up Blocks to Code Red. 451-467
• Stephen Hinde: Omnia te adversum spectantia, nulla retorsum^*. 468-474
• August Bequai: Organized Crime Goes Cyber. 475-478
• Steve Purser: A Simple Graphical Tool For Modelling Trust. 479-484
• Steven Philippsohn: Money Laundering on the Internet. 485-490
• Bruce Schneier: Managed Security Monitoring: Network Security for the 21st Centur. 491-503
• Basie von Solms: Information Security - A Multidimensional Discipline. 504-508
• Reinhardt A. Botha, Jan H. P. Eloff: Access Control in Document-centric Workflow Systems An Agent-based Approach. 525-532
• Wen-Hung Yeh, Jing-Jang Hwang: Hiding Digital Information Using a Novel System Scheme. 533-538

Volume 20, Number 7, October 2001

• Bill Hancock: Security View. 546-560
• Stephen Hinde: Lessons Learned. 561-567
• Stephen Hinde: Incalculable potential for damage by cyber-terrorism. 568-572
• Chris Pounder: The European Union Proposal for a Policy Towards Network and Information Security. 573-576
• Mariana Gerber, Rossouw von Solms: From Risk Analysis to Security Requirements. 577-584
• David W. Chadwick, Andrew Basden: Evaluating Trust in a Public Key Certification Authority. 592-611
• Chu-Hsing Lin: Hierarchical key assignment without public-key cryptography. 612-619
• E. Eugene Schultz, Robert W. Proctor, Mei-Ching Lien, Gavriel Salvendy: Usability and Security An Appraisal of Usability Issues in Information Security Methods. 620-634

Volume 20, Number 8, 1 December 2001

• Bill Hancock: Security Views. 643-656
• Stephen Hinde: If you can meet with triumph and disaster and treat those two impostors just the same.... 657-666
• Charles Cresson Wood: What Do The Recent Terrorist Attacks Mean For The American Information Security Profession? 667-670
• Denis Zenkin: Guidelines for the Protecting the Corporate against Viruse. 671-675
• E. Biermann, E. Cloete, Lucas M. Venter: A comparison of Intrusion Detection systems. 676-683
• Joan L. Aron, Ronald A. Gove, Shiva Azadegan, M. Christina Schneider: The Benefits of a Notification Process in Addressing the Worsening Computer Virus Problem: Results of a Survey and a Simulation Model. 693-714
• Gurpreet Dhillon, Steve Moore: Computer crimes: theorizing about the enemy within. 715-723
• Andres Torrubia, Francisco J. Mora, Luis Marti: Cryptography Regulations for E-commerce and Digital Rights Management. 724-738