Computer and Network Security Essentials

Part I.COMPUTER SECURITY.- Chapter 1.Computer Security.- Chapter 2.A Survey and Taxonomy of Classifiers of Intrusion Detection Systems.- Chapter 3.A Technology for Detection of Advanced Persistent Threat in Networks and Systems Using a Finite Angular State Velocity Machine and Vector Mathematics.- Chapter 4.Information-theoretically Secure Privacy Preserving Approaches for Collaborative Association Rule Mining.- Chapter 5.A Postmortem Forensic Analysis for a JavaScript Based Attack.- Part II. NETWORK SECURITY.- Chapter 6.Malleable Cryptosystems and Their Applications in Wireless Sensor Networks.- Chapter 7. A Survey and Taxonomy on Data and Pre-processing Techniques of Intrusion Detection Systems.- Chapter 8. Security protocols for networks and Internet: A global vision.- Chapter 9. Differentiating Security from Privacy in Internet of Things-A Survey of Threats and Solutions.- Chapter 10. Reliable Transmission Protocol for Underwater Acoustic Networks.- Chapter 11. Using Sports Plays to Configure Honeypots Environments to form a Virtual Security Shield.- PART 3: CRYPTOGRAPHIC TECHNOLOGIES.- Chapter 12.Security Threats and Solutions for Two Dimensional Barcodes: A Comparative Study.- Chapter 13. Searching Encrypted Data on the Cloud.- Chapter 14. A Strong Single Sign on User Authentication Scheme without Verifier Table for Cloud Based Services.- Chapter 15.Review of the Main Security Threats and Challenges in Free-Access Public Cloud Storage Servers.- Chapter 16.Secure elliptic curves in Cryptography.- Chapter 17.Network models for malware propagation in Wireless Sensor Networks: An Analysis.- PART 4: BIOMETRICS AND FORENSICS.- Chapter 18. Biometric Systems for User Authentication.- Chapter 19. Biometric Authentication and Data Security in Cloud Computing.- Chapter 20. Approximate Search in Digital Forensics.- Chapter 21.Privacy Preserving Internet Browsers - Forensic Analysis.- Part v. HARDWARE SECURITY.- Chapter 22. Experimental Digital Forensics of

Editor: Kevin Daimi received his Ph.D. from the University of Cranfield, England. He has a long mixture of academia and industry experience. His industry experience includes working as Senior Programmer/Systems Analyst, Computer Specialist, and Computer Consultant. He is currently Professor and Director of Computer Science and Software Engineering Programs at the University of Detroit Mercy. His research interests include Computer and Network Security with emphasis on vehicle network security, Software Engineering, Data Mining, and Computer Science and Software Engineering Education. Two of his publications received the Best Paper Award from two international conferences. He has been chairing the annual International Conference on Security and Management (SAM) since 2012. Kevin is a Senior Member of the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM), a Senior Member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE), and a Fellow of the British Computer Society (BCS). He served as a Program Committee member for many international conferences and chaired some of them. In 2103, he received the Faculty Excellence Award from the University of Detroit Mercy. He is also the recipient of the Outstanding Achievement Award in Recognition and Appreciation of his Leadership, Service and Research Contributions to the Field of Network Security, from the 2010 World Congress in Computer Science, Computer Engineering, and Applied Computing (WORLFCOMP'10).
Associate Editors: Guillermo A. Francia, III received his BS degree in Mechanical Engineering from Mapua Tech in 1978. His Ph.D. in Computer Science is from New Mexico Tech. Before joining Jacksonville State University (JSU), he was the chairman of the Computer Science department at Kansas Wesleyan University. Dr. Francia is a recipient of numerous grants and awards. His projects have been funded by prestigious institutions such as the National Science Foundation, Eisenhower Foundation,

"The book contains a productive compendium of articles written by security experts with varied specializations. It covers a wide range of security topics and will serve as a good introduction to modern topics related to computer and network security. ... The book is suitable for teaching introductory courses on computer and network security although no exercises have been included for pedagogy. The book will be useful for students, teachers, professionals, and researchers with an interest in computer security." (S. V. Nagaraj, Computing Reviews, February, 2018)