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If you're even thinking of doing any security engineering, you need to read this book' Bruce Schneier `Even after two years on the shelf, Security Engineering remains the most important security text published in the last several years' Information security Magazine
Table of content
1. What is Security Engineering? 2. Protocols 3. Passwords 4. Access Control 5. Cryptography 6. Distributed Systems 7. Multilevel Security 8. Multilateral Security 9. Banking and Bookkeeping 10. Monitoring Systems 11. Nuclear Command and Control 12. Security Printing and Seals 13. Biometrics 14. Physical Tamper Resistance 15. Emission Security 16. Electronic and Information Warfare 17. Telecom System Security 18. Network Attack and Defense 19. Protecting E-Commerce Systems 20. Copyright and Privacy Protection 21. E-Policy 22. Management Issues 23. System Evaluation and Assurance 24. Conclusions 25. BibliographyMy goal in making the book freely available is twofold. First, I want to reach the widest possible audience, especially among poor students. Second, I am a pragmatic libertarian on free culture and free software issues; I think that many publishers (especially of music and software) are too defensive of copyright. I don't expect to lose money by making this book available for free: more people will read it, and those of you who find it useful will hopefully buy a copy. After all, a proper book is half the size and weight of 300-odd sheets of laser-printed paper in a ring binder. (My colleague David MacKay found that putting his book on coding theory online actually helped its sales. Book publishers are getting the message faster than the music or software folks.)