• 1 Evolution of Network Security and Lessons Learned from History.- 1.1 Introduction.- 1.2 History of Security and Its Influence on Information Networks.- 1.3 Lessons Learned from History.- 1.4 Growing Interest in Network Security.- 1.5 Origin and Nature of Security in Networks.- 1.6 Principal Characteristics of Network Security.- 1.7 Secure Network Designs Through Modeling and Simulation.- 1.8 Problems and Exercises.- 2 A Fundamental Framework for Network Security.- 2.1 Introduction.- 2.2 The Changing Paradigm of Network Security.- 2.3 Review of the Literature on Network Security.- 2.4 The National Security Agency’s Network Rating Model (NRM).- 2.5 A Fundamental Framework for Network Security.- 2.6 Uses of the Fundamental Framework for Network Security.- 2.7 Problems and Exercises.- 3 User-Level Security on Demand in ATM Networks: A New Paradigm.- 3.1 Review of the Literature on Security in ATM Networks.- 3.2 The Need for User-Level Security on Demand.- 3.3 Security on Demand in ATM Networks.- 3.4 Problems and Exercises.- 4 The Concept of Node Status Indicator (NSI) and Performance Analysis.- 4.1 Introduction.- 4.2 The Concept of Node Status Indicator (NSI): Refinind Distributed Resource Allocation.- 4.3 Modeling Security on Demand for a Representative ATM Network and Implementation Issues.- 4.4 Synthesis of the Input Traffic for Network Performance Analysis Under Security on Demand.- 4.5 The Design of Experiments, Simulation Results, and Performance Analysis.- 4.6 Problems and Exercises.- 5 “Mixed-Use” Network.- 5.1 Introduction.- 5.2 Mixed-use Networks: Integrating the Military’s Secure ATM Networks with the Public ATM Infrastructure.- 5.3 Modeling and Distributed Simulation of the Representative ATM Networks.- 5.4 Call Setup in a Mixed-Use ATM Network.- 5.5Modeling the Represent ative ATM Networks.- 5.6 Simulation Experiments and Performance Analysis.- 5.7 Problems and Exercises.- 6 Synthesis of Security Attack Models for ATM Networks.- 6.1 Brief Review of the Current Literature on Attack Models.- 6.2 Fundamental Characteristics of ATM Networks.- 6.3 Synthesis of Security Attack Models for ATM Networks.- 6.4 Modeling, Simulation, and Behavior Analysis of Security Attack Models.- 6.5 Problems and Exercises.- 7 Complex Vulnerabilities and Highly Sophisticated Attacks.- 7.1 Influence of Source Traffic Distribution on Quality of Service.- 7.2 Susceptability of the Traditional ATM Output Buffer Architecture to UNI-Compliant Traffic.- 7.3 Problems and Exercises.- 8 Future Issues in Information Systems Security.- References.

From the reviews: 'Network desingers, engineers, practitioners, and managers will find in this book a systematica and practical approach to hardening networks against attacks. The book is aimed at a wide audience that also includes graduate and senior undergraduate students, policy makers, and consultants in various sectors, including industry, miltary and government...this interesting and information-packed book fulfils its purpose and will be very useful for students, network security professionals, and decision makers. "ACM COMPUTER REVIEWS "Teaching or studying asynchronous transfer mode (ATM) networks? Want a reference book on the security aspects? Then this book could be for you! ... this book, with its very thorough modelling of potential attacks on ATM networks, should be required reading for those professional systems engineers responsible for the security of such systems. The book covers its chosen topic very well ... ." (Keith Wain, www.ics.heacademy.ac.uk, February, 2003)

• 1 Evolution of Network Security and Lessons Learned from History.- 1.1 Introduction.- 1.2 History of Security and Its Influence on Information Networks.- 1.3 Lessons Learned from History.- 1.4 Growing Interest in Network Security.- 1.5 Origin and Nature of Security in Networks.- 1.6 Principal Characteristics of Network Security.- 1.7 Secure Network Designs Through Modeling and Simulation.- 1.8 Problems and Exercises.- 2 A Fundamental Framework for Network Security.- 2.1 Introduction.- 2.2 The Changing Paradigm of Network Security.- 2.3 Review of the Literature on Network Security.- 2.4 The National Security Agency’s Network Rating Model (NRM).- 2.5 A Fundamental Framework for Network Security.- 2.6 Uses of the Fundamental Framework for Network Security.- 2.7 Problems and Exercises.- 3 User-Level Security on Demand in ATM Networks: A New Paradigm.- 3.1 Review of the Literature on Security in ATM Networks.- 3.2 The Need for User-Level Security on Demand.- 3.3 Security on Demand in ATM Networks.- 3.4 Problems and Exercises.- 4 The Concept of Node Status Indicator (NSI) and Performance Analysis.- 4.1 Introduction.- 4.2 The Concept of Node Status Indicator (NSI): Refinind Distributed Resource Allocation.- 4.3 Modeling Security on Demand for a Representative ATM Network and Implementation Issues.- 4.4 Synthesis of the Input Traffic for Network Performance Analysis Under Security on Demand.- 4.5 The Design of Experiments, Simulation Results, and Performance Analysis.- 4.6 Problems and Exercises.- 5 “Mixed-Use” Network.- 5.1 Introduction.- 5.2 Mixed-use Networks: Integrating the Military’s Secure ATM Networks with the Public ATM Infrastructure.- 5.3 Modeling and Distributed Simulation of the Representative ATM Networks.- 5.4 Call Setup in a Mixed-Use ATM Network.- 5.5Modeling the Represent ative ATM Networks.- 5.6 Simulation Experiments and Performance Analysis.- 5.7 Problems and Exercises.- 6 Synthesis of Security Attack Models for ATM Networks.- 6.1 Brief Review of the Current Literature on Attack Models.- 6.2 Fundamental Characteristics of ATM Networks.- 6.3 Synthesis of Security Attack Models for ATM Networks.- 6.4 Modeling, Simulation, and Behavior Analysis of Security Attack Models.- 6.5 Problems and Exercises.- 7 Complex Vulnerabilities and Highly Sophisticated Attacks.- 7.1 Influence of Source Traffic Distribution on Quality of Service.- 7.2 Susceptability of the Traditional ATM Output Buffer Architecture to UNI-Compliant Traffic.- 7.3 Problems and Exercises.- 8 Future Issues in Information Systems Security.- References.

From the reviews: 'Network desingers, engineers, practitioners, and managers will find in this book a systematica and practical approach to hardening networks against attacks. The book is aimed at a wide audience that also includes graduate and senior undergraduate students, policy makers, and consultants in various sectors, including industry, miltary and government...this interesting and information-packed book fulfils its purpose and will be very useful for students, network security professionals, and decision makers. "ACM COMPUTER REVIEWS "Teaching or studying asynchronous transfer mode (ATM) networks? Want a reference book on the security aspects? Then this book could be for you! ... this book, with its very thorough modelling of potential attacks on ATM networks, should be required reading for those professional systems engineers responsible for the security of such systems. The book covers its chosen topic very well ... ." (Keith Wain, www.ics.heacademy.ac.uk, February, 2003)

• 1 Evolution of Network Security and Lessons Learned from History.- 1.1 Introduction.- 1.2 History of Security and Its Influence on Information Networks.- 1.3 Lessons Learned from History.- 1.4 Growing Interest in Network Security.- 1.5 Origin and Nature of Security in Networks.- 1.6 Principal Characteristics of Network Security.- 1.7 Secure Network Designs Through Modeling and Simulation.- 1.8 Problems and Exercises.- 2 A Fundamental Framework for Network Security.- 2.1 Introduction.- 2.2 The Changing Paradigm of Network Security.- 2.3 Review of the Literature on Network Security.- 2.4 The National Security Agency’s Network Rating Model (NRM).- 2.5 A Fundamental Framework for Network Security.- 2.6 Uses of the Fundamental Framework for Network Security.- 2.7 Problems and Exercises.- 3 User-Level Security on Demand in ATM Networks: A New Paradigm.- 3.1 Review of the Literature on Security in ATM Networks.- 3.2 The Need for User-Level Security on Demand.- 3.3 Security on Demand in ATM Networks.- 3.4 Problems and Exercises.- 4 The Concept of Node Status Indicator (NSI) and Performance Analysis.- 4.1 Introduction.- 4.2 The Concept of Node Status Indicator (NSI): Refinind Distributed Resource Allocation.- 4.3 Modeling Security on Demand for a Representative ATM Network and Implementation Issues.- 4.4 Synthesis of the Input Traffic for Network Performance Analysis Under Security on Demand.- 4.5 The Design of Experiments, Simulation Results, and Performance Analysis.- 4.6 Problems and Exercises.- 5 “Mixed-Use” Network.- 5.1 Introduction.- 5.2 Mixed-use Networks: Integrating the Military’s Secure ATM Networks with the Public ATM Infrastructure.- 5.3 Modeling and Distributed Simulation of the Representative ATM Networks.- 5.4 Call Setup in a Mixed-Use ATM Network.- 5.5Modeling the Represent ative ATM Networks.- 5.6 Simulation Experiments and Performance Analysis.- 5.7 Problems and Exercises.- 6 Synthesis of Security Attack Models for ATM Networks.- 6.1 Brief Review of the Current Literature on Attack Models.- 6.2 Fundamental Characteristics of ATM Networks.- 6.3 Synthesis of Security Attack Models for ATM Networks.- 6.4 Modeling, Simulation, and Behavior Analysis of Security Attack Models.- 6.5 Problems and Exercises.- 7 Complex Vulnerabilities and Highly Sophisticated Attacks.- 7.1 Influence of Source Traffic Distribution on Quality of Service.- 7.2 Susceptability of the Traditional ATM Output Buffer Architecture to UNI-Compliant Traffic.- 7.3 Problems and Exercises.- 8 Future Issues in Information Systems Security.- References.

From the reviews: 'Network desingers, engineers, practitioners, and managers will find in this book a systematica and practical approach to hardening networks against attacks. The book is aimed at a wide audience that also includes graduate and senior undergraduate students, policy makers, and consultants in various sectors, including industry, miltary and government...this interesting and information-packed book fulfils its purpose and will be very useful for students, network security professionals, and decision makers. "ACM COMPUTER REVIEWS "Teaching or studying asynchronous transfer mode (ATM) networks? Want a reference book on the security aspects? Then this book could be for you! ... this book, with its very thorough modelling of potential attacks on ATM networks, should be required reading for those professional systems engineers responsible for the security of such systems. The book covers its chosen topic very well ... ." (Keith Wain, www.ics.heacademy.ac.uk, February, 2003)