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Automated Tools for Testing Computer System Vulnerability

Discusses automated tools for testing computer system vulnerability. Examines basic requirements for vulnerability testing tools and describes the different functional classes of tools. Offers general
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Computer System Reliability

Safety and Usability

The Computer System Risk Management and Validation Life Cycle

Computer System and Network Security

Reliability in Computer System Design

Computer System Architecture

Computer System Organisation

Introduction to computer system performance evaluation

Computer System Design

System-on-Chip

Principles of Computer System Design

An Introduction

Computer Security Subsystem Interpretation of the Trusted Computer System Evaluation Criteria

Provides interpretation of the DoD Trusted Computer System Evaluation Criteria for computer security subsystems.

Hacking Matter

Levitating Chairs, Quantum Mirages, And The Infinite Weirdness Of Programmable Atoms

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Automated Tools for Testing Computer System Vulnerability

Timothy Polk,

Do not specify personal or shared directories before system-provided directories
in executable search paths. (This invites the installation of Trojan horses.) •
Default protections assigned at file creation should meet system standards.

Computer System Reliability

Safety and Usability

Computer systems have become an important element of the world economy, with billions of dollars spent each year on development, manufacture, operation, and maintenance. Combining coverage of computer system reliability, safety, usability, and other related topics into a single volume, Computer System Reliability: Safety and Usability eliminates the need to consult many different and diverse sources in the hunt for the information required to design better computer systems. After presenting introductory aspects of computer system reliability such as safety, usability-related facts and figures, terms and definitions, and sources for obtaining useful information on computer system reliability, safety, and usability, the book: Reviews mathematical concepts considered useful to understanding subsequent chapters Presents various introductory aspects of reliability, safety, and usability and computer system reliability basics Covers software reliability assessment and improvement methods Discusses important aspects of software quality and human error and software bugs in computer systems Highlights software safety and Internet reliability Details important aspects of software usability including the need for considering usability during the software development phase, software usability engineering process, software usability inspection methods, software usability test methods, and guidelines for conducting software usability testing Elucidates web usability facts and figures, common design errors, web page design, tools for evaluating web usability, and questions to evaluate website message communication effectiveness Examines important aspects of computer system life cycle costing Written by systems reliability expert B.S. Dhillon, the book is accessible to all levels of readership, making it useful to beginners and seasoned professionals alike. Reflecting practical trends in computer engineering especially in the area of software, Dhillon emphasizes the importance of usability in software systems and expands reliability to web usability and management. It provides methods for designing systems with increased reliability, safety, and usability.

B.S. Dhillon,

In this case, the TMR system with a perfect voter has a reliability (RTP) of 0.9408
and a mean time to failure (MTTFTP) of 4,166.66 hours. By comparing these
results with those of Example 4.2, it can be observed that the perfect voter has ...

The Computer System Risk Management and Validation Life Cycle

R. Timothy Stein,
Call Number : 004.068/1 R. t

Chapter 2 Overview of the Computer System Risk Management and Validation
Life Cycle Chapter Highlights The premise stated in chapter 1 is that effort to
obtain an effective computer system should be focused on using a process called
a ...

Computer System and Network Security

Computer System and Network Security provides the reader with a basic understanding of the issues involved in the security of computer systems and networks. Introductory in nature, this important new book covers all aspects related to the growing field of computer security. Such complete coverage in a single text has previously been unavailable, and college professors and students, as well as professionals responsible for system security, will find this unique book a valuable source of information, either as a textbook or as a general reference. Computer System and Network Security discusses existing and potential threats to computer systems and networks and outlines the basic actions that are generally taken to protect them. The first two chapters of the text introduce the reader to the field of computer security, covering fundamental issues and objectives. The next several chapters describe security models, authentication issues, access control, intrusion detection, and damage control. Later chapters address network and database security and systems/networks connected to wide-area networks and internetworks. Other topics include firewalls, cryptography, malicious software, and security standards. The book includes case studies with information about incidents involving computer security, illustrating the problems and potential damage that can be caused when security fails. This unique reference/textbook covers all aspects of computer and network security, filling an obvious gap in the existing literature.

Gregory B. White, Eric A. Fisch, Udo W. Pooch,
Call Number : 005.8 GRE c

The selection of the techniques to implement will depend upon the goals of the
intended security system, the availability and applicability of each solution, and
whether the intruder is logged in or has left the system. Damage control is only
half ...

Reliability in Computer System Design

This volume covers wide areas of interest such as life cycle costing, microcomputers, common-cause failures and space computers. Every effort is made to present difficult material with the aid of an example along with its solution. The material covered is summarized at the end of each chapter. The information is written in a format that allows readers to learn and better understand the philosophy of reliability in computer system design. At the same time, it tests their comprehension through listed exercises.

B. S. Dhillon,
Call Number : 004.2/1 B. r

The hardware initiates an interrupt in the event when it detects a “dropped” bit
and subsequently an appropriate action is taken by the operating system.
However memory problems may also be caused by power failures and surges.

Computer System Architecture

Intended as a text for undergraduate and postgraduate students of engineering in Computer Science and Engineering, Information Technology, and students pursuing courses in computer applications (BCA/MCA) and computer science (B.Sc./M.Sc.), this state-of-the-art study acquaints the students with concepts and implementations in computer architectures. Though a new title, it is a completely reorganized, thoroughly revised and fully updated version of the author’s earlier book Perspectives in Computer Architecture. The text begins with a brief account of the very early history of computers and describes the von Neumann IAS type of computers; then it goes on to give a brief introduction to the subsequent advances in computer systems covering device technologies, operational aspects, system organization and applications. This is followed by an analysis of the advances and innovations that have taken place in these areas. Advanced concepts such as look-ahead, pipelining, RISC architectures, and multi-programming are fully analyzed. The text concludes with a discussion on such topical subjects as computer networks, microprocessors and microcomputers, microprocessor families, Intel Pentium series, and newer high-power processors. HALLMARKS OF THE BOOK The text fully reflects Professor P.V.S. Rao’s long experience as an eminent academic and his professional experience as an adviser to leading telecommunications/software companies. Gives a systematic account of the evolution of computers Provides a large number of exercises to drill the students in self-study. The five Appendices at the end of the text, cover the basic concepts to enable the students to have a better understanding of the subject. Besides students, practising engineers should also find this book to be of immense value to them.

P. V. S. RAO,

8.6.1 General System Designed and built as a joint project of Ferranti Limited and
Manchester University, ATLAS is a time-shared computer system with a
sophisticated single level store organization. It integrates the magnetic drum and
core ...

Computer System Organisation

Naresh Jotwani,
Call Number : 828/.6/09,B NAR c

A modern computer is really quite a complex system — in the sense that its rich
functionality is achieved through the proper interconnection and coordinated
operation of a number of separate subsystems, such as the processor, memory, ...

Introduction to computer system performance evaluation

Krishna Kant, M. M. Srinivasan,

Computer System Design

System-on-Chip

Michael J. Flynn, Wayne Luk,

This book provides a new treatment of computer system design, particularly for System-on-Chip (SOC), which addresses the issues mentioned above.

Principles of Computer System Design

An Introduction

This text identifies, examines, and illustrates fundamental concepts in computer system design that are common across operating systems, networks, database systems, distributed systems, programming languages, software engineering, security, fault tolerance, and architecture. Through carefully analyzed case studies from each of these disciplines, it demonstrates how to apply these concepts to tackle practical system design problems. To support the focus on design, the text identifies and explains abstractions that have proven successful in practice such as, remote procedure call, client/service organization, file systems, data integrity, consistency, and authenticated messages. Most computer systems are built using a handful of such abstractions. The text describes how these abstractions are implemented, demonstrates how they are used in different systems, and prepares the reader to apply them in future designs. This unique book is offered in an online / offline split: Chapters 1-6 are included in the book available from Morgan Kaufmann in print or ebook form. Chapters 7-11 are available online under a Creative Commons license. Download them for free at http://www.elsevierdirect.com/companion.jsp?ISBN=9780123749574 Features: Concepts of computer system design guided by fundamental principles. Cross-cutting approach that identifies abstractions common to networking, operating systems, transaction systems, distributed systems, architecture, and software engineering. Case studies that make the abstractions real: naming (DNS and the URL); file systems (the UNIX file system); clients and services (NFS); virtualization (virtual machines); scheduling (disk arms); security (TLS). Numerous pseudocode fragments that provide concrete examples of abstract concepts. Extensive support. The authors and MIT OpenCourseWare provide on-line, free of charge, open educational resources, including additional chapters, course syllabi, board layouts and slides, lecture videos, and an archive of lecture schedules, class assignments, and design projects.

Jerome H. Saltzer, M. Frans Kaashoek,

Computer Security Subsystem Interpretation of the Trusted Computer System Evaluation Criteria

Provides interpretation of the DoD Trusted Computer System Evaluation Criteria for computer security subsystems.

Michael W. Hale,

There is no general algorithm to derive a system rating from an arbitrary
collection of computer security subsystems. Any collection of individually
evaluated subsystems must be evaluated as a whole to determine the rating of
the resulting ...

Hacking Matter

Levitating Chairs, Quantum Mirages, And The Infinite Weirdness Of Programmable Atoms

Programmable matter is probably not the next technological revolution, nor even perhaps the one after that. But it's coming, and when it does, it will change our lives as much as any invention ever has. Imagine being able to program matter itself-to change it, with the click of a cursor, from hard to soft, from paper to stone, from fluorescent to super-reflective to invisible. Supported by organizations ranging from Levi Strauss and IBM to the Defense Department, solid-state physicists in renowned laboratories are working to make it a reality. In this dazzling investigation, Wil McCarthy visits the laboratories and talks with the researchers who are developing this extraordinary technology, describes how they are learning to control it, and tells us where all this will lead. The possibilities are truly astonishing.

Wil Mccarthy,

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