IEEE Security & Privacy, Volume 1

Volume 1, Number 1, January-February 2003

• George Cybenko:
  A Critical Need, An Ambitious Mission, A New Magazine. 5-9
  

• Sandra Kay Miller:
  Legal Battle Looming for Internet Protections Acts. 10-12
  
• Scott L. Andresen:
  New Draft to Secure Cyberspace Leaked. 13
  

• Simson L. Garfinkel, Abhi Shelat:
  Remembrance of Data Passed: A Study of Disk Sanitization Practices. 17-27
  

• Nick L. Petroni Jr., William A. Arbaugh:
  The Dangers of Mitigating Security Design Flaws: A Wireless Case Study. 28-36
  

• Crispin Cowan:
  Software Security for Open-Source Systems. 38-45
  

• Joshua W. Haines, Dorene Kewley Ryder, Laura Tinnel, Stephen Taylor:
  Validation of Sensor Alert Correlators. 46-56
  

• Michael Howard, Steve Lipner:
  Inside the Windows Security Push. 57-61
  

• Marc Donner:
  AI Bites Man? 63-66
  

• Matt Bishop:
  What Is Computer Security? 67-69
  

• Daniel J. Ryan:
  Two Views on Security Software Liability: Let the Legal System Decide. 70-72
  
• Carey Heckman:
  Two Views on Security Software Liability: Using the Right Legal Tools. 73-75
  

• Michael Lesk:
  Copyright Extension: Eldred v. Ashcroft. 76-78
  

• Jim Hearn:
  International Participation: The Continuing March Toward Security and Privacy. 79-81
  

• Ivan Arce, Elias Levy:
  An Analysis of the Slapper Worm. 82-87
  

• Sean W. Smith:
  Fairy Dust, Secrets, and the Real World. 89-93
  

• Martin R. Stytz, James A. Whittaker:
  Software Protection: Security's Last Stand? 95-98
  

• Michael A. Caloyannides:
  Privacy vs. Information Technology. 100-103
  

• Bruce Schneier:
  We Are All Security Consumers. 104
  

Volume 1, Number 2, March-April 2003

• George Cybenko:
  From the Editor: Sapphire/Slammer Redux. 6
  

• Letters to the Editor. 7-10
  

• Daniel P. Dern:
  Privacy Concerns. 11-13
  

• Lance Spitzner:
  The Honeynet Project: Trapping the Hackers. 15-23
  

• Matt Blaze:
  Rights Amplification in Master-Keyed Mechanical Locks. 24-32
  

• Salil Prabhakar, Sharath Pankanti, Anil K. Jain:
  Biometric Recognition: Security and Privacy Concerns. 33-42
  

• William E. Burr:
  Selecting the Advanced Encryption Standard. 43-52
  

• Marc Donner:
  Post-Apocalypse Now. 53-55
  

• Jim Davis, Melissa Dark:
  Teaching Students to Design Secure Systems. 56-58
  

• Gary McGraw:
  From the Ground Up: The DIMACS Software Security Workshop. 59-66
  

• Michael Lesk:
  Copyright Enforcement or Censorship: New Uses for the DMCA? 67-69
  

• Jim Hearn:
  Moving Forward? 70-71
  

• Ivan Arce:
  The Weakest Link Revisited. 72-76
  

• Edward Ball, David W. Chadwick, Darren P. Mundy:
  Patient Privacy in Electronic Prescription Transfer. 77-80
  

• James A. Whittaker:
  Why Secure Applications are Difficult to Write. 81-83
  

• Michael A. Caloyannides:
  Engineering or Sloganeering? The Counterattack on Privacy. 84-87
  

• Bruce Schneier:
  Locks and Full Disclosure. 88
  

Volume 1, Number 3, May-June 2003

• Marc Donner:
  Toward a Security Ontology. 6-7
  

• Greg Goth, Scott L. Andresen:
  News. 8-13
  

• Nancy R. Mead:
  Building a Foundation. 14
  

• Lucila Ishitani, Virgílio A. F. Almeida, Wagner Meira Jr.:
  Masks: Bringing Anonymity and Personalization Together. 18-23
  

• Hassan Aljifri:
  IP Traceback: A New Denial-of-Service Deterrent? 24-31
  

• Niels Provos, Peter Honeyman:
  Hide and Seek: An Introduction to Steganography. 32-44
  

• Václav Matyás Jr., Zdenek Ríha:
  Toward Reliable User Authentication through Biometrics. 45-49
  

• Marc Donner:
  Hey, Robot! 51-55
  

• Deborah A. Frincke:
  Who Watches the Security Educators? 56-58
  

• Edward W. Felten:
  Understanding Trusted Computing: Will Its Benefits Outweigh Its Drawbacks? 60-62
  

• Michael Lesk:
  The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly: What Might Change if We Had Good DRM. 63-66
  

• Jim Hearn:
  Slow Dancing. 67-68
  

• Elias Levy:
  Poisoning the Software Supply Chain. 70-73
  

• Sean W. Smith:
  Humans in the Loop: Human-Computer Interaction and Security. 75-79
  

• Martin R. Stytz:
  The Case for Software Warranties. 80-82
  

• Michael A. Caloyannides:
  Society Cannot Function Without Privacy. 84-86
  

• Bruce Schneier:
  Guilty Until Proven Innocent? 88, 87
  

Volume 1, Number 4, July-August 2003

• George Cybenko:
  Boiling Frogs? 5
  
• S&P Welcomes New Editorial Board Members. 6-7
  

• Laurianne McLaughlin, Rosemary Clandos:
  News. 8-11
  
• Scott L. Andresen:
  News Briefs. 12-13
  

• Martin R. Stytz:
  Setting the Standard for Security Literature. 14
  

• Alec Yasinsac, Robert F. Erbacher, Donald G. Marks, Mark Pollitt, Peter M. Sommer:
  Computer Forensics Education. 15-23
  

• Daniel Geer, Kevin Soo Hoo, Andrew Jaquith:
  Information Security: Why the Future Belongs to the Quants. 24-32
  

• David Moore, Vern Paxson, Stefan Savage, Colleen Shannon, Stuart Staniford-Chen, Nicholas Weaver:
  Inside the Slammer Worm. 33-39
  

• Christian S. Collberg, Ginger Myles, Andrew Huntwork:
  Sandmark--A Tool for Software Protection Research. 40-49
  

• Ting Yu, Marianne Winslett, Jason E. Holt:
  Two Security Symposia. 50-52
  

• Bacon Ice Cream: The Best Mix of Proactive and Reactive Security? 53-57
  

• Elias Levy:
  The Making of a Spam Zombie Army: Dissecting the Sobig Worms. 58-59
  

• Marc Donner:
  The Girl with No Eyes. 60-64
  

• Barbara Endicott-Popovsky:
  Ethics and Teaching Information Assurance. 65-67
  

• Bruce Potter:
  Wireless Security's Future. 68-72
  

• Michael Lesk:
  Making the Copyright Law Work. 73-74
  

• Jim Hearn:
  Keeping Up Appearances. 75-76
  

• Dave Ahmad:
  The Rising Threat of Vulnerabilities Due to Integer Errors. 77-82
  

• Herbert H. Thompson:
  Why Security Testing Is Hard. 83-86
  

• Bill McCarty:
  Botnets: Big and Bigger. 87-90
  

• Michael A. Caloyannides:
  The Assault on Logic. 91-95
  

• Bruce Schneier:
  The Speed of Security. 96
  

Volume 1, Number 5, September-October 2003

• Carl E. Landwehr:
  From the Editor: Security Cosmology: Moving from Big Bang to Worlds in Collusion. 5
  
• Security and Privacy Welcomes New Editorial Board Members. 6-7
  

• Greg Goth, Sandra Kay Miller:
  News. 8-11
  
• Scott L. Andresen:
  News Briefs. 12-13
  

• Letters to the Editor. 14
  

• Robert J. Campbell:
  Crime Scene Investigators: The Next Generation. 15
  

• Dennis McGrath:
  Measuring the 4: 11 Effect: The Power Failure and the Internet. 16-18
  
• Massoud Amin:
  North America's Electricity Infrastructure: Are We Ready for More Perfect Storms? 19-25
  

• Peter G. Capek, David M. Chess, Steve R. White:
  Merry Christma: An Early Network Worm. 26-34
  

• Hilarie K. Orman:
  The Morris Worm: A Fifteen-Year Perspective. 35-43
  

• Rolf Oppliger, Ruedi Rytz:
  Digital Evidence: Dream and Reality. 44-48
  

• Salim Hariri, Guangzhi Qu, Tushneem Dharmagadda, Modukuri Ramkishore, Cauligi S. Raghavendra:
  Impact Analysis of Faults and Attacks in Large-Scale Networks. 49-54
  

• Fred B. Schneider:
  Least Privilege and More. 55-59
  

• John Lenarcic:
  The Dinosaur and the Butterfly: A Tale of Computer Ethics. 61-63
  

• Daniel Ragsdale, Donald Welch, Ronald Dodge:
  Information Assurance the West Point Way. 64-67
  

• Nancy R. Mead:
  SEHAS 2003: The Future of High-Assurance Systems. 68-72
  

• Michael Lesk:
  Chicken Little and the Recorded Music Crisis. 73-75
  

• Jim Hearn:
  What Works? 76-77
  

• Ivan Arce:
  The Rise of the Gadgets. 78-81
  

• Jean Camp:
  Access Denied. 82-85
  

• Martin R. Stytz, James A. Whittaker:
  Caution: This Product Contains Security Code. 86-88
  

• Bill McCarty:
  Automated Identity Theft. 89-92
  

• Michael A. Caloyannides:
  Keeping Offline Computer Usage Private. 93-95
  

Volume 1, Number 6, November-December 2003

• George Cybenko:
  From the Editors: Privacy Is the Issue. 5-7
  

• Greg Goth, Benjamin Alfonsi:
  News. 8-13
  

• Daniel E. Geer Jr., David Aucsmith, James A. Whittaker:
  Monoculture. 14-19
  

• Simson L. Garfinkel:
  Email-Based Identification and Authentication: An Alternative to PKI? 20-26
  
• Dakshi Agrawal, Dogan Kesdogan:
  Measuring Anonymity: The Disclosure Attack. 27-34
  
• Jean-Marc Seigneur, Christian Damsgaard Jensen:
  Privacy Recovery with Disposable Email Addresses. 35-39
  
• Abdelmounaam Rezgui, Athman Bouguettaya, Mohamed Eltoweissy:
  Privacy on the Web: Facts, Challenges, and Solutions. 40-49
  
• Lorrie Faith Cranor:
  P3P: Making Privacy Policies More Useful. 50-55
  

• John S. Quarterman:
  The Ultimate in Instant Gratification. 56-58
  

• Cynthia E. Irvine:
  Teaching Constructive Security. 59-61
  

• Jeannette M. Wing:
  A Call to Action: Look Beyond the Horizon. 62-67
  

• Michael Lesk:
  Feist and Facts: If Data Is Protected, Will It Be More or Less Available? 68-70
  

• Elias Levy:
  Crossover: Online Pests Plaguing the Offline World. 71-73
  

• Sean W. Smith, Jothy Rosenberg, Adam Golodner:
  A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Marketplace. 74-78
  

• Bill McCarty:
  The Honeynet Arms Race. 79-82
  

• 2003 Annual Index IEEE Security & Privacy Volume 1. 83-88
  

• Michael A. Caloyannides:
  Digital "Evidence" and Reasonable Doubt. 89-91
  

• Bruce Schneier:
  Airplane Hackers. 92