Information Systems Security, Volume 9

Volume 9, Number 1, 2000

• Jeffrey L. Ott:
  Information Security in the New Millennium. 1-3
  
• Peter Stephenson:
  Assessing Vulnerabilities. 1-5
  
• Ralph Spencer Poore:
  Access Control Using Attribute Certificates. 1-7
  
• Ben Rothke:
  Should You Trust the NSA? 1-7
  
• Edward H. Freeman:
  Director Liability in Computer Negligence Cases. 1-5
  
• Kelly J. Kuchta:
  Computer Forensics Today. 1-5
  
• John R. Vacca:
  The European Data Protection Directive: A Roadblock to International Trade? 1-10
  
• Frederick Gallegos:
  Database Protection: Selected Legal and Technical Issues. 1-13
  

Volume 9, Number 2, 2000

• Jeffrey L. Ott:
  Defining a Value Proposition for Information Security. 1-3
  
• Edward H. Freeman:
  Freedom of Speech in Cyberspace: Intel v. Hamidi. 1-5
  
• Jim S. Tiller, Bryan D. Fish:
  Packet Sniffers and Network Monitors. 1-8
  
• Bruce Murphy, Steve Schlarman, Rik Boren:
  Enterprise Security Architecture. 1-14
  
• Al Holzinger:
  Information Security Management and Assurance A Call to Action for Corporate Governance. 1-8
  
• Tim Clark:
  Virtual Private Networks with QoS. 1-8
  
• Kelly J. Kuchta:
  Building a Business Case for Computer Forensics. 1-5
  

Volume 9, Number 3, 2000

• Jeffrey L. Ott:
  The Value Proposition of Information Security: Putting The Pieces In Place. 1-3
  
• Peter Stephenson:
  Standards or Best Practices - Conflicting Interests. 1-6
  
• Ralph Spencer Poore:
  Privacy and the Value of Personal Data. 1-6
  
• Jim S. Tiller, Bryan D. Fish:
  Packet Sniffers and Network Monitors, Part 2. 1-15
  
• Jonathan Chinitz:
  Single Sign-On: Is It Really Possible? 1-14
  
• Farley Stewart:
  Internet Acceptable Use Policies: Navigating the Management, Legal, and Technical Issues. 1-7
  

Volume 9, Number 4, 2000

• Jeffrey L. Ott:
  Defining A Value Proposition For Information Security... The Complete Picture. 1-3
  
• Peter Stephenson:
  Flying by the Seat of Our Pants. 1-5
  
• Edward H. Freeman:
  Anonymity on the Internet: ACLU of Georgia v. Miller. 1-6
  
• Ralph Spencer Poore:
  Valuing Information Assets for Security Risk Management. 1-7
  
• Bryan T. Koch:
  Enclaves: The Enterprise as an Extranet. 1-10
  
• John R. Vacca:
  The Dangerous Precedent Set in the Use of Electronic Identifiers. 1-8
  
• David Goldman:
  Introducing Windows 2000 Security: Features and Management. 1-9
  
• Ben Rothke:
  The Growing Problem of Virus Hoaxes. 1-6
  

Volume 9, Number 5, 2000

• Jeffrey L. Ott:
  Pity the Poor Hacker. 1-3
  
• Peter Stephenson:
  It's a Strange, Strange, Strange, Strange World. 1-6
  
• Edward H. Freeman:
  State Control of Unsolicited E-mail: State of Washington v. Heckel. 1-5
  
• Rich O'Hanley:
  WebSec 2000. 1-2
  
• Ralph Spencer Poore:
  Computer Forensics and Privacy: At What Price Do We Police the Internet? 1-5
  
• H. Merrill Lynch:
  Firewall Fundamentals. 1-11
  
• Kelly J. Kuchta:
  What Happened? 1-5
  
• Gerald V. Post, Albert Kagan, Stephen P. Balogh:
  Security Implications of Virus Management. 1-7
  
• Erik Safsten:
  Five Keys to Protecting Your Organization's E-mail. 1-6
  
• Kurt Manske:
  An Introduction to Social Engineering. 1-7
  

Volume 9, Number 6, 2001

• Jeffrey L. Ott:
  It Takes More Than a Village. 1-3
  
• Peter Stephenson:
  France and the Art of Intrusion Detection. 1-4
  
• Edward H. Freeman:
  Internet Gripe Sites: Bally v. Faber. 1-5
  
• Susan Hansche:
  Designing a Security Awareness Program: Part 1. 1-9
  
• Michael Erbschloe:
  Lessons from Love Crimes. 1-9
  
• Glenn Miller:
  Modems: The Unlocked Back Door. 1-5
  
• Matunda Nyanchama, Paul Sop:
  Enterprise Security Management: Managing Complexity. 1-8
  
• Brad Oates:
  Cyber Crime: How Technology Makes It Easy and What to Do About It. 1-6
  
• Ralph Spencer Poore:
  Information Security Techniques for Data Tracing. 1-6