chris@hypnos.calpoly.edu (The Squire, Phish) (04/30/91)
Announcing, "Unix and Networking Security"
Sunday, 12 May, 1991, 9:00AM - 5:00PM
California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo
Sponsored by Cal Poly Student Chapter, ACM
Featuring
Eugene Spafford
Computer security is more than preventing breakins. It also involvs
cleaning up after a breakin. CLeanup may involve restoration of the
system, finding alterations and changes, determining disclosures,
finding the cause of the breakin and fixing it, and initiating legal
action.
Dr. Spafford will discuss how to prepare for a breakin, and how to go
about cleaning up a UNIX system adfter such a breakin has occured. He
will include material on common things to check for (backdoors, trojan
horses, altered audit logs), and how to determine what needs to be done
next.
Pete Shipley
With the advent of larger numbers of computers connected to networks,
both local and internet, the problem of maintaining a secure environment
becomes an increasingly larger and more complex job.
"NetSweep" is a network security test sweep. The purpose of this system
to detect possible security problems on a remote system and generate
a written report.
The "NetSweep" network security system's design and implementation will
be described.
Romy Myers
AT&T and The Wollongong Group have joined efforts to develop a Secure
TCP/IP, called TCP/MLS, to be used on AT&T's B1 rated secure operating
system, called MLS UNIX. MLS UNIX provides security by labeling all
data on a system with a sensitivity label, restricting users and devices
to a clearance range, and recording security relevant information in
a security audit trail. This development effort involved changing the
current TCP/IP protocol suite to adhere to the security polocies
enforced by MLS UNIX as well as the polocies defined by the National
Computer Security Center in the Trusted Network Interpretation (Red Book).
Cost for the symposium is $25, or $20 for ACM and IEEE members. Members
of local student chapters qualify. Attendance is limited, so respond as
soon as possible.
Send name, address, and organization, with payment, to:
ACM Security Symposium
SLAD Box 203
California Polytechnic State University
San Luis Obispo, California, 93407
Queries may be emailed to acm@polyslo.calpoly.edu
Lunch will be served, a New York Style Deli.
--- schedule ---
9:00 am - registration
9:30 am - 11:00 am - romy myers
11:00 am - 12:30 pm - pete shipley
12:30 pm - 2:00 pm - lunch
2:00 pm - 3:30 pm - eugene spafford
3:30 pm - 5:00 pm - panel discussion
Fliers with mail-in registration blanks are available, if you
can circulate them on your campus or site, we would appreciate
it. Email your address, and how many you would like, and they
will be mailed to you. If you are a member of a student ACM
chapter, and would like to send a group, let us know.
--
++Christopher(The Squire, Phish); | Home of the 15K .plan
chris@hypnos.calpoly.edu (129.65.60.35) | file. Finger at your own
-----------------------------------------------------| risk. "finger -m" and
AIX System Administrator, Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. | "| more" recommended.