Security Engineering with Patterns Origins, Theoretical Models, and New Applications /
Schumacher, Markus.
Security Engineering with Patterns Origins, Theoretical Models, and New Applications / [electronic resource] : by Markus Schumacher. - 1st ed. 2003. - XIV, 210 p. online resource. - Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 2754 1611-3349 ; . - Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 2754 .
1. Introduction -- 2. Patterns in Software Development -- 3. Ontologies -- 4. The Human Factor -- 5. Classifying Security Improvement Artifacts -- 6. Toward a Security Core Ontology -- 7. Foundations of Security Patterns -- 8. A Theoretical Model for Security Patterns -- 9. New Applications of Security Patterns -- 10. Summary and Outlook -- A. Sources for Mining Security Patterns -- B. Example Security Patterns and Annotations -- C. Ontology Development -- D. F-Logic Primer -- E. Gaining Security Expertise.
For quite some time, in systems and software design, security only came as a second thought or even as a nice-to-have add-on. However, since the breakthrough of the Internet as a virtual backbone for electronic commerce and similar applications, security is now recognized as a fundamental requirement. This book presents a systematic security improvement approach based on the pattern paradigm. The author first clarifies the key concepts of security patterns, defines their semantics and syntax, demonstrates how they can be used, and then compares his model with other security approaches. Based on the author's model and best practice in security patterns, security novices are now in a position to understand how security experts solve problems and can basically act like them by using the patterns available as building blocks for their designs.
9783540451808
10.1007/b11930 doi
Software engineering.
Social sciences.
Humanities.
Computer networks .
Operating systems (Computers).
Computers and civilization.
Electronic data processing--Management.
Software Engineering.
Humanities and Social Sciences.
Computer Communication Networks.
Operating Systems.
Computers and Society.
IT Operations.
QA76.758
005.1
Security Engineering with Patterns Origins, Theoretical Models, and New Applications / [electronic resource] : by Markus Schumacher. - 1st ed. 2003. - XIV, 210 p. online resource. - Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 2754 1611-3349 ; . - Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 2754 .
1. Introduction -- 2. Patterns in Software Development -- 3. Ontologies -- 4. The Human Factor -- 5. Classifying Security Improvement Artifacts -- 6. Toward a Security Core Ontology -- 7. Foundations of Security Patterns -- 8. A Theoretical Model for Security Patterns -- 9. New Applications of Security Patterns -- 10. Summary and Outlook -- A. Sources for Mining Security Patterns -- B. Example Security Patterns and Annotations -- C. Ontology Development -- D. F-Logic Primer -- E. Gaining Security Expertise.
For quite some time, in systems and software design, security only came as a second thought or even as a nice-to-have add-on. However, since the breakthrough of the Internet as a virtual backbone for electronic commerce and similar applications, security is now recognized as a fundamental requirement. This book presents a systematic security improvement approach based on the pattern paradigm. The author first clarifies the key concepts of security patterns, defines their semantics and syntax, demonstrates how they can be used, and then compares his model with other security approaches. Based on the author's model and best practice in security patterns, security novices are now in a position to understand how security experts solve problems and can basically act like them by using the patterns available as building blocks for their designs.
9783540451808
10.1007/b11930 doi
Software engineering.
Social sciences.
Humanities.
Computer networks .
Operating systems (Computers).
Computers and civilization.
Electronic data processing--Management.
Software Engineering.
Humanities and Social Sciences.
Computer Communication Networks.
Operating Systems.
Computers and Society.
IT Operations.
QA76.758
005.1