Firewall Wizards mailing list archives
Re: The Mathematics of Relative Security
From: Mark Tinberg <mtinberg () securepipe com>
Date: Sat, 25 Sep 2004 18:03:14 -0500 (CDT)
On Tue, 21 Sep 2004, Chris Pugrud wrote:
TCP also introduces a wrinkle that is not easily covered by the set theory I have learned, or I'm missing something - the concept of one-way membership. If
I may wish to point out at this point that TCP connections are generally bidirectional. A may only be able to initiate to B, but once that connection is established B can send potentially malicious data back to A. See vulnerabilities in web client software for an example of this practice. -- Mark Tinberg SecurePipe, Inc. _______________________________________________ firewall-wizards mailing list firewall-wizards () honor icsalabs com http://honor.icsalabs.com/mailman/listinfo/firewall-wizards
Current thread:
- The Mathematics of Relative Security Chris Pugrud (Sep 21)
- Re: The Mathematics of Relative Security Crispin Cowan (Sep 21)
- Re: The Mathematics of Relative Security Chris Pugrud (Sep 22)
- Re: The Mathematics of Relative Security Crispin Cowan (Sep 27)
- Re: The Mathematics of Relative Security Mark Tinberg (Sep 27)
- Re: The Mathematics of Relative Security R. DuFresne (Sep 30)
- Re: The Mathematics of Relative Security Chris Pugrud (Sep 22)
- Re: The Mathematics of Relative Security Adam Shostack (Sep 27)
- Re: The Mathematics of Relative Security Crispin Cowan (Sep 21)
- Re: The Mathematics of Relative Security John Adams (Sep 22)