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Table All7Table<$paranumonly>, <$paratext>, on page<$pagenum>Table Number & Page'Table<$paranumonly> on page<$pagenum>AA!A5y'5|'5555@ A'A*'A22.AR3.A1.>@( ?'?8??'??'?? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?!dqdqdq HmRqHmRHRHR2Footnote Hr@qHr@HzHz2 Single LineHqFootnote 5_  HDq HDHH2 Double LineHq Double Line5c 5e Hq  Single Line5h HZq  TableFootnote EGxRqEGxREPwEPw2 TableFootnoted5p HHˆ5xHHˆGe HHˆ5zHHˆl HHˆ5{HHˆW` HHˆ5}HHˆl HUV 5~HUV Wl6Version of   ZSeptember 27, 1999 4:18 pm V HUV 5HUV l H$ 5H$ Wh:October 1, 1999 ECS 153 Fall 1999  W1 U H$ 5H$ l HUV 5HUV Ge HUV 5HUV l H$ 5H$ Ge H$ 5H$ l HHˆ5HHˆ†//d ` Term Project e$,`Why a Project? f rThis course covers a very large discipline, and perhaps more so than many other areas of computer science the 0Itdiscipline of computer security runs through many other areas. Because the class has a very limited amount of time, ywe will only touch the surface of many topics. The project is to give you an opportunity to explore one of these topics, @Zor some other area or application of computer security that interests you, in some depth. y$x`The Ground Rules z xYou may select a project from the list below (in most cases, you will need to refine or limit the suggestions). You may 0xalso think of a project on your own. The project can be a detailed research report or survey, or a programming project. In any case,  check with me  before beginning to be sure it is a reasonable project and no-one else has chosen it. Please @%select something that interests you! |$`/Some Suggestions for Project and Report Topics }ת`rMalicious logic and biology: how computer worms, viruses,  etc.  compare to their biological counterparts 1~㪡 iSecurity requirements in an academic environment (or another environment; medical environments are a hot @topic right now) `aAutomating policy checking (to ensure your computer/site meets a given policy) and/or definition `FAuthenticating users and systems (especially over untrusted networks) `Factoring a number `FDesign and implement a firewall with specific properties and features `1Electronic voting machines and computer security `cModifying access control mechanisms to the UNIX system (for example, adding rings or capabilities) `@Rights and amplification of rights in a capability-based system `+Secure electronic mail: proposed standards ! rDesign a program (or set of programs) to break a cipher; for example, a cryptographers toolkit (you will have to @)narrow this down a  great deal ) `RAnalyzing and/or testing programs for vulnerabilities (pick a couple as examples) `eIntrusion detection and incident response (incident response is a new, and very hot, area right now) !  lWrite a large (useful) program using the techniques we discussed in class, and argue convincingly why it is @Ysecure (mail server, WWW server,  etc .; these may have limited functionality) !  pAnalyzing a systems or sites security. (We have a DG/UX system available that is highly secure and would be @a good one to attack )  `\Security features of IP version 6 (or ATM, or SSL, or another protocol): how good are they? !  mComparing Windows NT security tools and UNIX security tools (with respect to functionality, trustworthiness, @ease of use,  etc .)  `bDeveloping a security tool (you can pick what you want to write, but please check with me first!) L`/Attacking systems; how, who, why, and so forth $` What Is Due  `4Please submit the following on the dates indicated:  # Hdue date : October 13, 1999;  weight : 10% of project score 2/iPick your team member(s), if anyone other than you. Submit a web page with your team members, a one-line rtitle of your project, and a short description. If youre doing a paper, state the theme and why you chose it. If @myoure doing a programming project, state the problem you want to solve and the requirements for a solution.   Hdue date : October 29, 1999;  weight : 30% of project score bmSubmit a detailed plan for your project (and any team member changes) to the web page you already submitted. pIf youre doing a paper, you need to send a detailed outline, plus enough background and references to convince rme you can turn this into a good, solid term paper. If youre doing a programming project, you need to have a set @nof specifications and a design document, and show that your program will solve the problem you are tackling. HHˆ5HHˆ!ldA+!! HHˆA,HHˆK!  Hdue date : December 10, 1999;  weight :60% of project score @HSubmit your completed project. You need not submit a web page for this. c In all cases, use the  handin  program as described in  All About Homework . If a team has multiple members, only one @aneed submit the material,  but the names of all team members must be on the submission .  zI will post all web pages off the class web page (follow the projects link). Sample pages for the first two parts will be PH@ available. HHˆA.HHˆ ldLeftdRightd Referenceddf@E X Numbered1.\tNumbered. f@ X Numbered.\t. f@ X Footnote. f@T XHeading1Body. f@T XHeading2Body. f@T X HeadingRunInBody. f@ X Indented. f@ X Bulleted\t. f@ X TableFootnote. f@T X TableTitleT:Table : . @@ XHeader Double Line. f@T X TableTitleT:Table : . f@ X CellFooting. @@ XFooter. f@ XRule. @@ X $ H l      D h  ManHeading.  f@ X CellHeading. f@ XBody.  f@P X Heading InfoBody. f@ XBody. f@ X CellHeading. f@E X Numbered1.\tNumbered. f@ X Numbered.\t. f@ X Bulleted\t. f@ XCellBody. f@ XCellBody.  f@PXTitleBody.  f@PXTitleBody.  @@ X ManHeading2.  f@T XHeading1Body. @@ X $ H l      D h  ManBody. 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