| L. D. Gary. "Crime on the Internet". Presentation at 17th National Computer Security Conference, Baltimore, MD, October 1994. |
.... to and then to corrupt another user s file; ffl A user exploits a flaw in a system program to obtain super user status; ffl An intruder uses a script to crack the passwords of other users on a computer; ffl An intruder installs a snooping program on a computer to inspect network traffic [12], which often contains user passwords and other sensitive data; and ffl An intruder modifies router tables in a network to prevent the delivery of messages to a particular computer. The reader can easily infer some of the consequences of intrusions from the preceding list. Some additional ....
.... Some additional consequences include loss or alteration of data, loss of money when financial records are altered by intruders, denial of service to legitimate users, loss of trust in the computer network system, and loss of public confidence in the organization that is the victim of an intrusion [12]. 2.2 Concurrent Intrusions In addition to the variety of intrusion techniques, another complication in the task of detecting intrusions is the possibility of concurrent intrusions, in which one or more intruders use several terminals (or windows on a workstation) to carry out one or more ....
L. D. Gary, talk presented in "Crime on the Internet" session, 17th National Computer Security Conference, Baltimore, MD, October 12, 1994.
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L. D. Gary. "Crime on the Internet". Presentation at 17th National Computer Security Conference, Baltimore, MD, October 1994.
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