| Charles P. Pfleeger Security in Computing, 2nd Edition. Prentice-Hall. 1997. |
....resource enters an illegal state as a result of an accidental event. 4.2 Attacks An attack is an intentional threat and is an action performed by an entity with the intention to violate security. Examples of attacks are destruction, modification, fabrication, interruption or interception of data [33]. An attack results in disclosure of information, a violation of object confidentiality, or in modification of objects, a violation of object integrity. The definition of security as protection of objects and the definition of a security violation as an action violating the rules stated in the ....
....flow within a system and to prove that the integrity and or the confidentiality of objects at all times can and will be preserved. Two especially important models are described in the following sections: the Bell LaPadula Model [24] enforcing confidentiality of objects, and the Biba Model [33] enforcing integrity of objects. Both models are based on set theory that defines secure states and transitions within a system. 7.2.4 The Bell LaPadula Model In the Bell LaPadula model entities are divided into security classification levels (for example Unclassified, Confidential, Secret and ....
Charles P. Pfleeger: Security In Computing. Prentice Hall International, Inc. ISBN 0-13-799016-2.
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Charles P. Pfleeger Security in Computing, 2nd Edition. Prentice-Hall. 1997.
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