Trust in Cyberspace: Difference between revisions
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==Synopsis== | ==Synopsis== | ||
This book provides an assessment of the current state of the art procedures for building trustworthy networked information systems. It proposes directions for research in computer and network security, software technology, and system architecture. In addition, the book assesses current technical and market trends in order to better inform public policy as to where progress is likely and where incentives could help. Trust in Cyberspace offers insights into: | This book provides an assessment of the current state of the art procedures for building trustworthy networked information systems. It proposes directions for research in computer and network security, software technology, and system architecture. In addition, the book assesses current technical and market trends in order to better inform public policy as to where progress is likely and where incentives could help. Trust in Cyberspace offers insights into: | ||
Revision as of 11:18, 4 June 2010
Trust in Cyberspace
Full Citation
Fred B. Schneider (Ed.) 1999: Washington, DC: National Academy Press. Web
Categorization
Overview: Government Reports
Key Words
Synopsis
This book provides an assessment of the current state of the art procedures for building trustworthy networked information systems. It proposes directions for research in computer and network security, software technology, and system architecture. In addition, the book assesses current technical and market trends in order to better inform public policy as to where progress is likely and where incentives could help. Trust in Cyberspace offers insights into:
The strengths and vulnerabilities of the telephone network and Internet, the two likely building blocks of any networked information system.
The interplay between various dimensions of trustworthiness: environmental disruption, operator error, "buggy" software, and hostile attack.
The implications for trustworthiness of anticipated developments in hardware and software technology, including the consequences of mobile code.
The shifts in security technology and research resulting from replacing centralized mainframes with networks of computers.
The heightened concern for integrity and availability where once only secrecy mattered.
The way in which federal research funding levels and practices have affected the evolution and current state of the science and technology base in this area.