Secure Coding mailing list archives
Re: Top security papers
From: George Capehart <gwc () acm org>
Date: Tue, 10 Aug 2004 18:04:27 +0100
On Monday 09 August 2004 01:27, Wall, Kevin allegedly wrote:
Matt Setzer wrote...It's been kind of quiet around here lately - hopefully just because everyone is off enjoying a well deserved summer (or winter, for those of you in the opposite hemisphere) break. In an effort to stir things up a bit, I thought I'd try to get some opinions about good foundational materials for security professionals. (I'm relatively new to the field, and would like to broaden my background knowledge.) Specifically, what are the top five or ten security papers that you'd recommend to anyone wanting to learn more about security? What are the papers that you keep printed copies of and reread every few years just to get a new perspective on them?Okay, for starters, in no particular order:
<snip great list> I have two other items that I'd add to the list. Neither are really papers, though. One is the NIST Introduction to Computer Security (SP 800-12 at http://csrc.nist.gov/publications/nistpubs/800-12/handbook.pdf. The other is Bruce Schneier's book _Secrets_and_Lies_ . . . Cheers, George Capehart -- George W. Capehart Key fingerprint: 3145 104D 9579 26DA DBC7 CDD0 9AE1 8C9C DD70 34EA "With sufficient thrust, pigs fly just fine." -- RFC 1925
Current thread:
- Top security papers Matt Setzer (Aug 08)
- Re: Top security papers Julie JCH Ryan, D.Sc. (Aug 09)
- Re: Top security papers Crispin Cowan (Aug 09)
- Re: Top security papers Nash (Aug 10)
- OT re Cliff Stoll (was Re: Top security papers) Dave Aronson (Aug 11)
- <Possible follow-ups>
- Re: Top security papers Peter G. Neumann (Aug 09)
- RE: Top security papers Wall, Kevin (Aug 09)
- Re: Top security papers George Capehart (Aug 10)
- RE: Top security papers Jeremy Epstein (Aug 09)