Information Systems Security, Volume 11

Volume 11, Number 1, 2002

• Jeffrey L. Ott:
  The Dot. Gones and Beyond. 2-4
  
• Edward H. Freeman:
  Third-Party Liability: Who Pays for Computer Damages? 5-9
  
• Thomas J. Bray:
  Security Actions During Reduction in Workforce Efforts: What To Do When Downsizing. 11-15
  
• Bob Forbes:
  The 5^th Factor: Behavior Profiling Opens New Possibilities for Web Access Control. 16-22
  
• William L. Kuechler Jr., Fritz H. Grupe:
  Digital Signatures: A Business View. 23-35
  
• Kelly J. Kuchta:
  Forensic Fieldwork: Experience Is the Best Teacher. 36-43
  
• Steven Schlarman:
  The Case for a Security Information System. 44-50
  
• Bob Worner:
  Choosing the Right Security Infrastructure for E-Business Success. 51-56
  

Volume 11, Number 2, 2002

• Jeffrey L. Ott:
  Be Prepared. 2-3
  
• Edward H. Freeman:
  Pretexting, Data Mining and Personal Privacy: The Gramm - Leach - Bliley Act. 4-8
  
• Michael J. Corby:
  The Case for Privacy. 9-14
  
• Mark A. Rush, Lucas G. Paglia:
  Balancing Privacy, Public Safety, and Network Security Concerns after September 11. 15-24
  
• Leslie D. Ball:
  CIO on Center Stage: September 11 Changes Everything. 25-29
  
• Alan Berman:
  Lessons Learned: The Aftermath of September 11. 30-37
  
• K. Narayanaswamy:
  ISPs and Denial of Service Attacks. 38-46
  
• Daniel Mouly:
  Strong User Authentication. 47-53
  

Volume 11, Number 3, 2002

• Jeffrey L. Ott:
  We Are One, We Are Borg. 2-3
  
• Robert Rosenbaum:
  The Future of Wireless Communications. 4-13
  
• Andres Llana Jr.:
  Wireless Application Protocol (WAP) and Mobile Wireless Access. 14-21
  
• Gilbert Held:
  Overcoming Wireless LAN Security Vulnerabilities. 22-27
  
• Mandy Andress:
  Wireless LAN Security. 29-33
  
• Dennis Seymour Lee:
  Wireless Internet Security. 34-50
  

Volume 11, Number 4, 2002

• Jeffrey L. Ott:
  Everything Has Changed, But It Is All the Same. 2-3
  
• Edward H. Freeman:
  The Digital Millennium Copyright Act. 4-8
  
• Andy Jones, Gerald L. Kovacich, Perry G. Luzwick:
  Everything You Wanted to Know about Information Warfare but Were Afraid to Ask, Part 1. 9-20
  
• Ed Gabrys:
  The International Dimensions of Cyber-Crime, Part 1. 21-32
  
• Carol A. Siegel, Ty R. Sagalow, Paul Serritella:
  Cyber-Risk Management: Technical and Insurance Controls for Enterprise-Level Security. 33-49
  
• Steve Stanek:
  Auditing Cryptography: Assessing System Security. 50-54
  

Volume 11, Number 5, 2002

• Jeffrey L. Ott:
  The Semi-Truck of Justice. 2-3
  
• Ralph Spencer Poore:
  The Wonders and Woes of Wireless. 4-9
  
• Edward H. Freeman:
  ISP Liability for Third-Party Defamation. 10-14
  
• Gerald L. Kovacich, Andy Jones, Perry G. Luzwick:
  Global Information Warfare: How Businesses, Governments, and Others Achieve Objectives and Attain Competitive Advantages: Chapter 1, Part 2. 15-23
  
• Ed Gabrys:
  The International Dimensions of Cyber-Crime, Part 2: A Look at the Council of Europe's Cyber-Crime Convention and the Need for an International Regime to Fight Cyber-Crime. 24-32
  
• Gerald Post, Albert Kagan:
  The Dilemma of Security Patches. 33-40
  
• Bruce A. Lobree:
  Impact of Legislation on Information Security Management. 41-48
  

Volume 11, Number 6, 2003

• Jeffrey L. Ott:
  A New Year, A New Beginning. 2-5
  
• Edward H. Freeman:
  Internet Service Providers and Search Warrants. 6-9
  
• Ralph Spencer Poore:
  Attractive Hazard: Entrapment or Forensic Tool? 10-14
  
• Anton Chuvakin:
  Honeypot Essentials. 15-20
  
• Thomas R. Peltier:
  Preparing for ISO 17799. 21-28
  
• John O. Wylder:
  Improving Security from the Ground Up. 29-38
  
• Mark B. Desman:
  The Ten Commandments of Information Security Awareness Training. 39-44
  
• Fritz H. Grupe, William L. Kuechler Jr., Scott Sweeney:
  Dealing with Data Privacy Protection: An Issue for the 21st Century. 45-56