Security Controls for Computer Systems. Report of Defense Science Board Task Force on Computer Security,
Abstract
The wide use of computers in military and defense installations has long necessitated the application of security rules and regulations. A basic principle underlying the security of computer systems has traditionally been that of isolation-simply removing the entire system to a physical environment in which penetrability is acceptably minimized. First, the security problem is not unique to any one type of computer system or configuration; it applies across the spectrum of computational technology. Secondly, resource-sharing systems, where the problems of security are admittedly most acute at present, must be designed to protect each user form interference by another user or by the system itself, and must provide some sort of 'privacy' protection to users who wish to preserve the integrity of their data and their programs.
Document Details
- Document Type
- Technical Report
- Publication Date
- Oct 01, 1979
- Accession Number
- ADA076617
Entities
People
- Willis H. Ware
Organizations
- RAND Corporation