Index X-Y-Z

Table of content

Chapter 1: Security Basics

Figure 1-1: The four basic pillars of security

Chapter 2: Hackers and Their Tools

Figure 2-1: Passive hack attacks
Figure 2-2: Active hack attacks
Figure 2-3: Network sniffing
Figure 2-4: Attacks from a nearby local machine
Figure 2-5: Host impersonation
Figure 2-6: IP spoofing

Chapter 3: Java Security Components

Figure 3-1: The association of the API and SPI
Figure 3-2: Authentication principal and credential mapping
Figure 3-3: Authorization principal
Figure 3-4: The secret key
Figure 3-5: The key pair
Figure 3-6: The hash
Figure 3-7: The JAAS interface
Figure 3-8: Security Manager
Figure 3-9: The message digest security level
Figure 3-10: An overview of the Java components

Chapter 4: Key Management Algorithms

Figure 4-1: Secret key exchange by number
Figure 4-2: Cipher without the key
Figure 4-3: The key for decryption
Figure 4-4: The secret key
Figure 4-5: The key pair
Figure 4-6: The logarithmic function
Figure 4-7: The man-in-the-middle attack

Chapter 5: Elliptic Curve Cryptography

Figure 5-1: Curvier
Figure 5-2: Less curvy

Chapter 6: Key Management Through the Internet Protocol

Figure 6-1: The IPSec protocol relationships
Figure 6-2: An example of a tunnel
Figure 6-3: The SA example

Chapter 7: Implementing Keys with Java

Figure 7-1: The engine class
Figure 7-2: The KeyPairGenerator sequence diagram
Figure 7-3: SecureRandom operation
Figure 7-4: DSAPublicKeySpec
Figure 7-5: The UML of generating a DES secret key

Chapter 8: Java Implementation of Key Management

Figure 8-1: Policy tool loaded
Figure 8-2: The principal entry
Figure 8-3: The Permission class
Figure 8-4: The Keystore entry

Chapter 9: Ensuring Data Integrity

Figure 9-1: Different classifications of hash algorithms
Figure 9-2: The message digest process

Chapter 11: Signature Integrity

Figure 11-1: The FIPS approved digital signatures
Figure 11-2: Digital signature steps
Figure 11-3: Signature generation variables
Figure 11-4: Verification generation variables

Chapter 12: Understanding Ciphers

Figure 12-1: The key stream
Figure 12-2: The S-box substitution
Figure 12-3: The ECB mode
Figure 12-4: A CBC overview
Figure 12-5: Overview of the CBC8
Figure 12-6: The OFB mode
Figure 12-7: Padding in ciphers

Chapter 13: Extending New Ciphers with the JDK

Figure 13-1: The Provider and CipherSpi mapping
Figure 13-2: An XORed byte stream

Chapter 14: Applying Ciphers

Figure 14-1: The PBE key for DES and Triple-DES
Figure 14-2: Blowfish encryption
Figure 14-3: Blowfish decryption
Figure 14-4: A native network cipher example
Figure 14-5: A secure network file system example
Figure 14-6: The smart card
Figure 14-7: The Java smart card development environment
Figure 14-8: The Java smart card interface

Chapter 15: Securing Enterprise Resources

Figure 15-1: Understanding your security needs

Chapter 16: Java Authentication and Authorization Through Kerberos

Figure 16-1: Kerberos messaging
Figure 16-2: The v5 flags

Chapter 17: Securing Messages with the Java GSS-API

Figure 17-1: GSS-API overview
Figure 17-2: The JAAS implementation

Chapter 18: Java Access: The Security Manager

Figure 18-1: The basic class flow
Figure 18-2: Some ClassLoader extension classes
Figure 18-3: The Protection Domain
Figure 18-4: Immediate java.security.Permission derived classes

Chapter 19: Java Authentication and Authorization Service

Figure 19-1: The Pluggable Authentication Module
Figure 19-2: Java Authentication Class interaction
Figure 19-3: Java Authorization Class interaction
Figure 19-4: The Java subject
Figure 19-5: The Java subject extended
Figure 19-6: The Java group
Figure 19-7: ACL and AclEntry objects
Figure 19-8: The Java ACL table

Chapter 20: Working with Database Security

Figure 20-1: Different JDBC driver types
Figure 20-2: The Common Client Interface

Chapter 21: Network Security Architecture

Figure 21-1: Two LANs by address
Figure 21-2: Two LANs by domain name
Figure 21-3: IP packet
Figure 21-4: UDP packet
Figure 21-5: TCP packet
Figure 21-6: The OSI model
Figure 21-7: The routing OSI model
Figure 21-8: ICMP packet
Figure 21-9: The ICMP packet with type and code
Figure 21-10: The RR IP address header
Figure 21-11: A organization's LAN example
Figure 21-12: Firewall
Figure 21-13: Firewall configurations
Figure 21-14: DMZ
Figure 21-15: Distributed objects
Figure 21-16: The GIOP proxy
Figure 21-17: The SOAP proxy
Figure 21-18: HTTP tunneling
Figure 21-19: The Sockets in the OSI model
Figure 21-20: Streaming implementation

Chapter 22: SSL and TLS

Figure 22-1: SSL layering
Figure 22-2: Key derivation process
Figure 22-3: Basic SSL Handshake Protocol
Figure 22-4: SSL record
Figure 22-5: SSL Handshake with client authentication
Figure 22-6: WAP protocol stack

Chapter 23: Java Secure Socket Extension

Figure 23-1: JSSE encapsulates sockets and TCP/IP layers
Figure 23-2: Client/server communication using the JSSE API
Figure 23-3: The SSLContext interface
Figure 23-4: SSLServer, SSLContext, KeyManager,and KeyStore UML sequence

Chapter 24: Java Digital Certificates

Figure 24-1: The organization of X.500
Figure 24-2: Certificate basic structure
Figure 24-3: Version 3 extensions
Figure 24-4: The X509CRL and X509CRLEntry classes

Chapter 25: PKI Management

Figure 25-1: Basic certificate path
Figure 25-2: Certificate chaining
Figure 25-3: An X.500 DIB
Figure 25-4: OU removal
Figure 25-5: DUA
Figure 25-6: Netscape Directory Server 5.1 Users and Groups console
Figure 25-7: User console for the Netscape Directory Server 5.1
Figure 25-8: Basic path validation algorithm

Chapter 26: Java Enterprise Security and Web Services Security

Figure 26-1: The original sandbox model
Figure 26-2: Web Service overview

Chapter 27: Securing Client-Side Components

Figure 27-1: The J2EE containers
Figure 27-2: The JNDI architecture
Figure 27-3: Project Info App components and their corresponding containers
Figure 27-4: The login page for the Project Info App
Figure 27-5: The welcome page for the Project Info App
Figure 27-6: The Project List page for the Project Info App
Figure 27-7: The Project Detail page for the Project Info App

Chapter 28: Securing Server-Side Components

Figure 28-1: Generic ORB architecture
Figure 28-2: Parts of a distributed object using RMI

Table of content

Java Security Solutions

Java Security Solutions

ISBN: 0764549286
EAN: 2147483647

Year: 2001
Pages: 222

Authors: Rich Helton, Johennie Helton

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