Table of content
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Secure XML(c) The New Syntax for Signatures and Encryption Authors: Eastlake D. E., Niles K. Published year: 2005 Pages: 1/186 |
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- Main Page
- Main Page
- Table of content
- Copyright
- Preface
- Notations
- Acknowledgments
- Part I: Introduction
- Chapter 1. XML and Security
- 1.1 XML
- 1.2 The Need for Secure XML
- 1.3 Status of XML Security Standardization
- 1.4 Work in Progress
- Chapter 2. Digital Cryptography Basics
- 2.1 Message Digests
- 2.2 Message Authentication Codes
- 2.3 Secret or Symmetric Key Ciphers
- 2.4 Public or Asymmetric Key Ciphers
- 2.5 Asymmetric Keys and Authentication
- 2.6 Digital Signatures
- 2.7 Certificates
- 2.8 Enveloped Encryption
- 2.9 Canonicalization
- 2.10 Randomness
- 2.11 Other Facets of Security
- 2.12 Cryptography: A Subtle Art
- Part II: XML Basics
- Chapter 3. The Extensible Markup Language
- 3.1 Related Standards and Recommendations
- 3.2 XML Documents
- 3.3 XML Document Structure
- 3.4 XML Document Logical Structure
- 3.5 XML Namespaces
- 3.6 XML Document Physical Structure
- 3.7 XML and Stylesheets
- Chapter 4. XML Document Type Definitions
- 4.1 Introduction to DTDs
- 4.2 Document Type Declarations
- 4.3 Element Type Declarations
- 4.4 Defining Attributes in DTDs
- 4.5 Entity Reference Declarations
- 4.6 Notation Declarations
- Chapter 5. XML Schema
- 5.1 Overview
- 5.2 Types
- 5.3 Elements and Attributes
- 5.4 Namespaces
- 5.5 Miscellaneous Aspects of Schemas
- 5.6 Parts Not Covered
- Chapter 6. XPath: A Basic Building Block
- 6.1 Introduction to XPath
- 6.2 Data Model
- 6.3 Location Paths
- 6.4 Expressions
- 6.5 Function Library
- Chapter 7. URIs, xml:base, and XPointer
- 7.1 URIs
- 7.2 xml:base
- 7.3 XPointer
- Chapter 8. SOAP
- 8.1 Introduction to SOAP
- 8.2 SOAP Envelope, Message Exchange, and Processing Model
- 8.3 SOAP Encoding
- 8.4 SOAP Transport Binding and HTTP
- 8.5 SOAP Remote Procedure Call
- Part III: Canonicalization and Authentication
- Chapter 9. XML Canonicalization: The Key to Robustness
- 9.1 CanonicalizationEssential for Signatures Over XML
- 9.2 Canonical XML and XML Encryption
- 9.3 Transformative Summary
- 9.4 The XML Canonicalization Data Model
- 9.5 Formal Generative Specification
- 9.6 Limitations of XML Canonicalization
- Chapter 10. XML Signatures and Authentication
- 10.1 Introduction to XML Digital Signatures
- 10.2 XML Signature Syntax
- 10.3 XML Signature Examples
- 10.4 Transforms and the Use of XPath
- 10.5 Processing Rules
- 10.6 Security of Signatures
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Secure XML(c) The New Syntax for Signatures and Encryption Authors: Eastlake D. E., Niles K. Published year: 2005 Pages: 1/186 |
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