DocumentCode
274838
Title
Secure system development in industry: a perspective from Digital Equipment
Author
Gasser, Morrie ; Lipner, Steven B.
Author_Institution
Digital Equip. Corp., Boxboro, MA, USA
fYear
1988
fDate
12-16 Dec 1988
Firstpage
132
Lastpage
136
Abstract
Three types of threat to computer and network security, namely user irresponsibility, probing, and penetration, are examined and their implications for product development are assessed. These implications are compared to the US Trusted Computer System Evaluation Criteria, with the finding that systems of evaluation class C2 are required throughout the customer base of a large commercial manufacturer. Enhancement of the security of such systems to class B1 is found to be both practical and useful to customers in both the national security and commercial sectors. The longer-term prospects for systems at higher evaluation classes are also examined. In the area of network security, the requirements of local and long-haul networks are examined, and roles of link and end-to-end encryption products characterized. The prospects for general commercial network security products and their relationship to national security requirements are examined
Keywords
DEC computers; computer networks; manufacturing data processing; security of data; software reliability; systems analysis; DEC computers; US Trusted Computer System Evaluation Criteria; class B1; commercial manufacturer; commercial network security products; commercial sectors; computer security; customer base; end-to-end encryption products; evaluation class C2; long-haul networks; national security requirements; network security; penetration; probing; product development; secure system development; user irresponsibility; Computer aided manufacturing; Computer networks; Computer security; Cryptography; Government; Intelligent networks; Local area networks; Manufacturing industries; National security; Product development;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Aerospace Computer Security Applications Conference, 1988., Fourth
Conference_Location
Orlando, FL
Print_ISBN
0-8186-0895-1
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ACSAC.1988.113428
Filename
113428
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