Zur Kurzanzeige

dc.contributor.editorWeise, Thomas
dc.contributor.editorBaer, Philipp A.
dc.date.accessioned2008-04-14T11:55:04Z
dc.date.available2008-04-14T11:55:04Z
dc.date.issued2008-04-14T11:55:04Z
dc.identifier.uriurn:nbn:de:hebis:34-2008041421155
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/123456789/2008041421155
dc.format.extent2433280 bytes
dc.format.mimetypeapplication/pdf
dc.language.isoeng
dc.rightsUrheberrechtlich geschützt
dc.rights.urihttps://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/
dc.subjectKaSWoSDS'08eng
dc.subjectSecurityeng
dc.subjectDistributed Systemseng
dc.subjectViruseng
dc.subjectBuffer Overfloweng
dc.subjectSQL Injectioneng
dc.subjectSpoofingeng
dc.subjectXSSeng
dc.subjectCross Site Scriptingeng
dc.subjectClassical Crypto Systemseng
dc.subjectSecurity in Distributed Systemseng
dc.subject.ddc004
dc.title1st Kassel Student Workshop on Security in Distributed Systemseng
dc.typeTechnischer Report
dcterms.abstractWith this document, we provide a compilation of in-depth discussions on some of the most current security issues in distributed systems. The six contributions have been collected and presented at the 1st Kassel Student Workshop on Security in Distributed Systems (KaSWoSDS’08). We are pleased to present a collection of papers not only shedding light on the theoretical aspects of their topics, but also being accompanied with elaborate practical examples. In Chapter 1, Stephan Opfer discusses Viruses, one of the oldest threats to system security. For years there has been an arms race between virus producers and anti-virus software providers, with no end in sight. Stefan Triller demonstrates how malicious code can be injected in a target process using a buffer overflow in Chapter 2. Websites usually store their data and user information in data bases. Like buffer overflows, the possibilities of performing SQL injection attacks targeting such data bases are left open by unwary programmers. Stephan Scheuermann gives us a deeper insight into the mechanisms behind such attacks in Chapter 3. Cross-site scripting (XSS) is a method to insert malicious code into websites viewed by other users. Michael Blumenstein explains this issue in Chapter 4. Code can be injected in other websites via XSS attacks in order to spy out data of internet users, spoofing subsumes all methods that directly involve taking on a false identity. In Chapter 5, Till Amma shows us different ways how this can be done and how it is prevented. Last but not least, cryptographic methods are used to encode confidential data in a way that even if it got in the wrong hands, the culprits cannot decode it. Over the centuries, many different ciphers have been developed, applied, and finally broken. Ilhan Glogic sketches this history in Chapter 6.eng
dcterms.accessRightsopen access
dcterms.alternativeKaSWoSDS '08eng
dcterms.creatorOpfer, Stephan
dcterms.creatorTriller, Stefan
dcterms.creatorScheuermann, Stephan
dcterms.creatorAmma, Till
dcterms.creatorBlumenstein, Michael
dcterms.creatorGlogic, Ilhan
dcterms.isPartOfKasseler Informatikschriften ;; 2008, 1ger
dc.description.everything1st Kassel Student Workshop on Security in Distributed Systems (KaSWoSDS'08)eng
dc.subject.ccsD.4.6
dc.subject.ccsK.6.5
dc.subject.ccsE.3
dc.subject.ccsC.2
dc.subject.ccsC.2.2
dc.subject.ccsC.2.4
dc.subject.ccsK.4.2
dc.subject.ccsB.8
dc.subject.ccsK.5
dcterms.source.seriesKasseler Informatikschriftenger
dcterms.source.volume2008, 1ger


Dateien zu dieser Ressource

Thumbnail

Das Dokument erscheint in:

Zur Kurzanzeige