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Books/Magazines
- Legal Issues & Education
Technology: A School Leader's Guide
School districts that use new technologies without establishing strong
usage policies can incur legal liability and jeopardize the safety and
privacy of students, faculty, and staff. This book, written in plain
language by leading members of NSBA’s Council of School Attorneys, helps
you tackle the challenge of striking a healthy balance between protection
and open communications. Readers are guided through the top issues –
Internet filtering, acceptable use policies for Internet access, copyright
and fair use, privacy rights, and freedom of expression – as well as
peripheral questions on topics such as open meeting "sunshine" laws
for school boards, attorney/client privilege, sexual harassment, Americans
with Disabilities Act compliance, and Year 2000 "computer bug" preparedness.
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- Intrusion
Signatures and Analysis
The book documents scores of attacks on systems of all kinds, showing
exactly what security administrators should look for in their logs and
commenting on attackers' every significant command.
- Network
Intrusion Detection: An Analysts' Handbook
This handbook explains some of what you need to know to prevent unauthorized
accesses of your networked computers and minimize the damage intruders
can do. It emphasizes, though, proven techniques for recognizing attacks
while they're underway. Without placing too much emphasis (or blame,
for that matter) on any operating system or other software product,
author Stephen Northcutt explains ways to spot suspicious behavior and
deal with it, both automatically and manually.
- Hacking
Exposed (2nd Edition)
Readers see what programs are out there, get a rundown on what the programs
can do, and benefit from detailed explanations of concepts (such as
wardialing and rootkits) that most system administrators kind of understand,
but perhaps not in detail. The book also walks through how to use the
more powerful and popular hacker software, including L0phtCrack. This
new edition has been updated extensively, largely with the results of
"honeypot" exercises (in which attacks on sacrificial machines are monitored)
and Windows 2000 public security trials. There's a lot of new stuff
on e-mail worms, distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks, and attacks
that involve routing protocols.
Site Last Updated: October 19, 2001.
© Copyright Lower Hudson Regional Information Center (LHRIC).
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