From: risks@CSL.SRI.COM (RISKS Forum)
Newsgroups: comp.risks
Subject: RISKS DIGEST 13.78
Date: 4 Sep 92 23:05:32 GMT
Reply-To: risks@csl.sri.com
Distribution: world
Organization: The Internet

RISKS-LIST: RISKS-FORUM Digest  Friday 4 September 1992  Volume 13 : Issue 78

        FORUM ON RISKS TO THE PUBLIC IN COMPUTERS AND RELATED SYSTEMS 
   ACM Committee on Computers and Public Policy, Peter G. Neumann, moderator

  Contents:
Re: TCAS (Nancy Leveson [2], Jim Sims)
The Glitch Telephone Network and Janet Pensig (PGN)
Phone Hackers (David Ashenfelter)
15th National Computer Security Conference, PROGRAM (Jack Holleran)

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----------------------------------------------------------------------

Date: Wed, 02 Sep 92 17:53:31 -0700
From: Nancy Leveson <nancy@murphy.ICS.UCI.EDU>
Subject: Re: TCAS

According to a report that was just on CNN, the problem was that the pilot went
the wrong way, i.e, TCAS told him to go up and he went down.  In the report
(which was surprisingly good) they also mentioned that the controllers hate
TCAS because they lose control and that the pilots love it because they gain
control.  The people interviewed on the report that appeared disturbed by the
incident were controllers so it is difficult to really know how serious it
actually was.
                                            Nancy

------------------------------

Date: Fri, 04 Sep 92 10:35:07 -0700
From: Nancy Leveson <nancy@murphy.ICS.UCI.EDU>
Subject: Re: TCAS 
	 
Steve Bellovin writes:
   According to the AP, a ``Traffic Alert and Collision Avoidance System'',
   designed to prevent mid-air collisions, apparently malfunctioned and nearly
   caused one.  Two planes, a 767 and a DC-9, were separated by 1,000 feet of
   altitude, in accordance with FAA regulations.  But the TACAS system told 
   the pilot of the 767 to descend to the DC-9's altitude.  The horizontal 
   separation of the planes was only .5 miles, rather than the 5 miles required.
	 
This message is incorrect.  There was a good report on CNN, and I also spoke to
a friend at the FAA.  The pilot sighted the other plane visually before the
TCAS alert and mistakenly thought the plane was at the same altitude.  He
descended.  From everything the FAA can determine, TCAS gave a correct advisory
and did not "malfunction."  The pilot says that he does not remember what the
TCAS advisory was but that his maneuver came before the advisory and was based
on his visual sighting.

If you read about TCAS, you need to be aware that it is in the midst of a big
political struggle.  The pilots love it (there was a representative from ALPA
on the CNN report).  The controllers hate it.  According to my friend in the
TCAS office at the FAA, the data released by the controller's union about TCAS
problems and printed in some newspaper reports of this recent incident is just
not correct.  So watch who is speaking when you hear about TCAS and its
problems or advantages.

In case there is anyone who doesn't know, my Ph.D. students (Mats Heimdahl,
Holly Hildreth, Jon Reese, Ruben Ortega, and Clark Turner) and I are working on
a formal system requirements specification of TCAS II.  This will serve as the
official FAA specification of TCAS and also as a testbed application for their
dissertations on safety analysis and risk assessment.

Nancy Leveson

------------------------------

Date: Thu, 3 Sep 1992 14:09:44 GMT
From: sims@drake.mitre.org (Jim Sims)
Subject: TCAS

 In the version of the TCAS story I saw locally about the 2 USair jets
near-miss, it mentioned that for the period june -June of the previous year,
over 60% of the warnings/advisements from TCAS systems nationwide have been
erroneous. Many of these have been of the same sort reported -- the system told
two planes that were "safe" to maneuver into an "unsafe" flight path....

   sims@starbase.mitre.org The MITRE Corporation, 7525 Colshire Drive, MS Z421,
   McLean, Va. 22102                      DECUS AI SIG Symposium Representative

------------------------------

Date: Fri, 4 Sep 92 10:39:49 PDT
From: "Peter G. Neumann" <neumann@csl.sri.com>
Subject: The Glitch Telephone Network

The current issue of The New Yorker (7 Sept 1992) has an item in The Talk of
the Town on the Glitch telephone network.  Call 212-228-7514 and get a "glaring
light each week on some dark alley that science is currently leading us down.
In the past several months, Glitch has alerted us to the hazards of computer
technology, the vulnerability of telephone privacy, and the folly of the
high-speed chase."  

I called Janet Pensig, who runs this line.  Her message of the week deals with
polymorphic viruses.  She also notes that The New Yorker fabricated all sorts
of quotes and missed the content of what she was saying.  She is said by the
article to be "deeply pessimistic about the future", which she says on the tape
is not at all what she told them!  I left her a message, and when she called me
back I discovered that she has been faithfully reading the RISKS section of the
ACM Software Engineering Notes, as well as Inside Risks in the CACM.  She is
very serious about what she is doing.  This seems like a wonderful educational
opportunity for new yorkers (lower case to distinguish them from the magazine).

The Talk of the Town writer ended the last paragraph of the item like this:
"We knew that ... we would never know the true face of doom -- so we just
thanked her for her time and told her that we now felt much worse."

Check out Glitch if you wish.  PGN 

                  [The NYer item was called to my attention by John Rushby,
                   who got to his issue before I got to mine...]

------------------------------

Date: 2 Sep 1992 15:47:25 -0800
From: "Peter G. Neumann" <neumann@csl.sri.com>
Subject: Phone Hackers

By David Ashenfelter, Detroit Free Press Knight-Ridder/Tribune Business News 

DETROIT--Sept. 1--In the late 1980s, high-tech pranksters got their kicks by
breaking into unprotected computer systems.  Then, they infected computers with
harmful binary viruses. Today, hackers are wreaking havoc on computerized
telephone systems. "It's a big problem and getting worse," said John Haugh, a
Portland, Ore., a telecommunications expert who estimated that hackers are
responsible for about $4 billion a year in toll fraud.  "Once they get inside
the system and get a dial tone, they can make phone calls all over the world,"
Haugh added. "By the time the customer gets his phone bill, the criminals are
long gone."

The Detroit Newspaper Agency (DNA), publisher of the Detroit News and Detroit
Free Press, recently became a victim of one variation of the telescam.  Three
months ago, DNA employees started finding strange messages in the company's
computerized voice mail system. The messages were intended for someone else and
were left by callers who identified themselves as "Black Lightning," "Phantom,"
or "Plastic Man."  What initially appeared to be a glitch in the voice mail
system turned out to be the work of a hacker who broke into the message system
through a dial-in maintenance line, said DNA telecommunications manager Ricardo
Vasquez.  Once inside, the hacker cracked the system administrator's pass code
and set up scores of voice mailboxes for friends and associates who dialed in
on the DNA's toll-free number.

Later, officials at Shell Oil Co. in Houston and Shearson Lehman Bros. in St.
Louis notified Vasquez that their voice mail systems had been penetrated by
hackers who left messages urging their friends to call a mailbox at the DNA.
"We were lucky," Vasquez said. "Our losses amounted to only a few hundred
dollars for calls on our toll-free phone line."  He said the company's losses
would have been far worse had the system been equipped to allow the intruders
to make worldwide long-distance calls on DNA phone lines.  Vasquez said the DNA
does not plan to request a criminal investigation because losses were small.

Officials at Shell Oil and Shearson Lehman declined to comment.  Michigan Bell
security employees referred inquiries to the public relations staff, which, in
turn, referred inquiries to the Tigon Corp., an Ameritech subsidiary in Dallas
which sells and leases voice mail systems.  "It is a growing problem and people
need to be aware of it," said Tigon spokesperson Jill Boeschenstein. "In most
cases, hackers try to get in to have some fun and fool around with the message
system.  "The real expense comes when they're able to make outgoing calls that
the company ends up paying for. That can be a considerable sum before company
realizes what is going on."  Boeschenstein said companies that buy or lease
voice mail systems are responsible for unauthorized usage. She said companies
can protect their phone systems relatively easily by using longer pass codes
and disconnecting maintenance phone lines which enable system administrators to
operate the system from a remote location. Boeschenstein also said companies
should do a more thorough job of monitoring their systems.

Telecommunications expert Haugh, whose company interviewed more than 400
toll-fraud victims or near victims, said the most sinister telephone hackers
break into a phone system and set up hidden mailboxes, then sell them to drug,
prostitution and child pornography rings that want to make free calls that are
hard to trace.

Hackers also market mailboxes to nationwide rings which sell long-distance
phone calls for $10-$30 apiece from pay phones on the streets of large U.S.
cities. Haugh said many of the customers are immigrants who want to call
relatives in their homelands.

A favorite time for hackers to sell phone service is on weekends when companies
aren't using or monitoring their phone systems, some of which are capable of
handling hundreds of long-distance calls simultaneously.  Haugh said one
nationally-known manufacturer which he declined to identify belatedly
discovered that it was on the hook for $1.4 million worth of long distance
calls made on its phone lines in just one weekend.  And after companies are
victimized, they rarely are willing to discuss it publicly.  "They're afraid of
bad publicity or liability and in almost all cases their fears are unfounded,"
Haugh said. "It's a very foolish attitude. Until the problem becomes better
understood, other companies aren't going to do enough to protect their systems
from abuse."

------------------------------

Date:  Fri, 4 Sep 92 16:40 EDT
From: Jack Holleran <Holleran@DOCKMASTER.NCSC.MIL>
Subject:  15th National Computer Security Conference, PROGRAM

Registration Information:  Tammie Grice (301) 975-2775

Tuesday October 13
10:00a.m., Hall E, OPENING PLENARY
     Welcome:  Mayor Kurt L. Schmoke, Baltimore City (invited)
                           James H. Burrows and Patrick R. Gallagher, Jr.
     Keynote Speaker:  Roland Huber, Commission of the European Communities
     Systems Security Award Ceremony
     Best Paper Awards

Wednesday October 14
CONFERENCE BANQUET (7:00p.m.)
Speaker:  Dr. Peter G. Neumann, SRI International
          Computer Security and Human Insecurity

Thursday October 15
Conference Awards Reception (6:00p.m.)

Friday October 16, 
11:00a.m., Room  307 - 308 - 309 CLOSING PLENARY
  E. Troy, Chair, NIST
Panel Discussion
International Standards:
A Path to International Harmonization
Panelists: D. Herson,United Kingdom ; S. Knapskog, ISO/SC27/WG3; U. Van Essen,
  Germany; R. Verrett, Canada


Technical Program
2:00p.m.
Hall E
Panel - Criteria I:  Perspectives and Progress on International Criteria 
  E. Troy, Chair, NIST
"The IT Security Evaluation Manual"
  Y. Klein, Service Central de la Securite des Systemes d'Information, 
  Paris, France
Panelists:
  LTC R. Ross, NSA; D. Ferraiolo, NIST; E. Bacic, Canada; J. Wood, 
  European Communities

Room 309
Covert Channels, Part I:  Analysis
  Dr. B. Burnham, Chair, NSA
"Architectural Implications of Covert Channels"
  N. Proctor and P.G. Neumann, SRI International
"A Foundation for Covert Channel Analysis"
  T. Fine, Secure Computing Corporation
"A Tool for Covert Storage Channel Analysis of the UNIX Kernel"
  D. Willcox, Motorola Microcomputer Group

Room 307-308
Panel:  The TPEP and Product Innovation
  R. Henning, Chair, Harris Corporation; 
Panelists: 
  J.Adams, SecureWare; L. Baron, Sun Microsystems; W. Boebert, Secure
  Computing Corporation; Dr. M. Branstad, Trusted Information Systems, Inc.;
  Dr. R. Schell, Gemini Computers

Room 301-303
Threats and Security Overview
  LtCdr. A. Liddle, Royal Navy, National Defense University

Room 319-321
Panel:  Virus I:
Virus Attacks & Counterattacks - Real-World Experiences
  J. Litchko, Chair, Trusted Information Systems, Inc.
Panelists: 
  L. Mandeville, Miller, Belis & O'Neil, P.C.; J. Keyes, NASA; 
  G. Wellham, Maryland National Financial, Inc.

Room 305
New Security Paradigms  (Part I)
2:00-5:30p.m.
  H. Hosmer, Chair, Data Security, Inc.
"A New Paradigm for Trusted Systems"
  Dr. D. Denning, Georgetown University
    Discussion Leader:  Dr. L. LaPadula, The Mitre Corporation
"New Paradigms for High Assurance Software"
  Dr. J. McLean, Naval Research Laboratory
    Discussion Leader:  E. Leighninger, Dynamics Research Corporation
"Managing Complexity in Secure Networks"
  Dr. D. Bailey, Galaxy Systems
    Discussion Leader:  Dr. M. Abrams, The Mitre Corporation
"Best Paper of the New Security Paradigms Workshop"
    Discussion Leader:  E. Leighninger, Dynamics Research Corporation
Panel Discussion
  Dr. J. Dobson, Newcastle upon Tyne; Dr. D. Bailey, Galaxy Systems;
  Dr. D. Denning, Georgetown University; H. Hosmer, Data Security,
  Inc.; Dr. L. LaPadula, The Mitre Corporation; Dr. J. McLean, Naval
  Research Laboratory

4:00p.m.
Hall E
International Harmonization
  E. Flahavin, Chair, NIST
"Re-Use of Evaluation Results"
  J. Smith, CESG
Panel:  TMach as a Symbol of International Harmonization
Panelists:  
  B. Boesch, DARPA; Dr. M. Branstad, Trusted Information Systems, Inc.; C.
  Ketley, U.K. Government; K. Keus, German Government

Room 309
Panel - Covert Channels, Part II:  Overt Truths Behind Covert Channels
  P. Neumann, Chair, SRI International
Panelists:
  R. Morris, NSA; J. Millen, The Mitre Corporation;
  V. Gligor, University of Maryland

Room 307-308
Evolving Security Requirements
  F. Mayer, Chair,  Aerospace Corp.
"Extending Our Hardware Base:  A Worked Example"
  N. McAuliffe, Trusted Information Systems, Inc.

"Evolving Criteria for Evaluation: The Challenge for the International
Integrator of the 90's" J. Fowler, Grumman Data Systems

"The Need for a Multilevel Secure (MLS) Trusted User Interface"
  G. Factor, Digital Equipment Corp.

Room 317
Information Technology Security Requirements Panel 
  D. Gilbert, Chair, NIST
Panelists:  
  N. Lynch, NIST; S. Pitcher, Department of Commerce; M. Swanson,
  NIST; Dr. W. Maconochy, NSA

Room 301-303
Physical, Personnel, and Administrative Security
  H. Looney, National Defense University

Room 319-321
Viruses II:   VIRUS Proposed Approaches
  J. Anderson, Chair,  J. P. Anderson Company
"Software Forensics:  Can We Track Code to its Authors?"
  Dr. E. Spafford, Purdue University
"Precise Identification of Computer Viruses"
  T. Polk, NIST
"Data Security for Personal Computers"
  P. Bicknell, The MITRE Corporation

October 14
9:00a.m.
ROOM 309
DBMS I:  Security in Database Management Systems
  C. Meadows, Chair, Naval Research Lab
"Enforcing Entity and Referential Integrity in Multilevel Secure Databases"
  V. Doshi, The MITRE Corporation
"A Multilevel Secure Database Management System Benchmark"
  L. Schlipper, The MITRE Corporation

"Protected Groups: An Approach to Integrity and Secrecy in an Object-Oriented
Database" J. Slack, Kansas State University

"Implications of Monoinstantiation in a Normally Polyinstantiated Multilevel
Secure Database" F. Kramer, Digital Equipment Corporation

Room 307-308
Perspectives on MLS System Solution Acquisition - A Debate 
by the Critical Players Involved
  J. Sachs, Chair, ARCA Systems Inc.
"An Approach for Multilevel Security (MLS) Acquisition"
  W. Neugent, The Mitre Corporation
Panelists: 
  T. Clarke, Defense Information Systems Agency; A. Cuomo, NSA; G. Evans,
  Loral Western Development Labs; Col. J. Hackman, USAF, Joint Chiefs of
  Staff; B. Loiter, Digital Equipment Corporation; H.O. Lubbes, Naval Research
  Lab; Dr. W. Wilson, Arca Systems Inc.

Room 317
Network Security
  W. H. Murray, Chair, Consultant
"Toward a Model of Security for a Network of Computers
  P. Farrell, George Mason University
"Risk Management of Complex Networks
  R. Cox, CTA
"A Local Area Network Security Architecture
  L. Carnahan, NIST
"Priorities for LAN Security:  A Case Study of a Federal Agency's LAN Security
  S. Chang, NIST

Room 301-303
Trusted Systems Concepts
Dr. C. Abzug,  National Defense University

Room 319-321
Panel -  Information Systems Security Organization:  Retooling for the Future
  Dr. W. Maconachy, Chair, NSA
Panelists:
  S. Barnett, NSA; R. Quane, National Cryptologic School; A. Whieldon, NSA

Room 305
New Security Paradigms  (Part II)
9:00-12:00a.m.
  Dr. J. Dobson, Chair,  Newcastle upon Tyne
"The Multipolicy Paradigm"      H. Hosmer, Data Security, Inc.
    Discussion Leader:  Dr. T. Haigh, Secure Computing Corporation
"Metapolicies II"    H. Hosmer, Data Security, Inc.
    Discussion Leader:  Dr. L. LaPadula, The Mitre Corporation
"Separation Machines"   Dr. J. Graff, Amdahl
    Discussion Leader:  M. Smith, AT&T
"Mediation and Separation in Contemporary Information Technology Systems"
  J. Heaney, The Mitre Corporation
    Discussion Leader:  E. Leighninger, Dynamics Research Corporation

11:00a.m.
Room 309
Panel -  DBMS II:  New Initiatives in Data Base Management Systems 
  C. McBride, Chair, NSA
Panelists:
  L. Vetter, Oracle; R. Varadarajan, Informix; M. Tinto, NSA; Dr. D Downs,
  The Aerospace Corporation

Room 307-308
Issues in Trust & Specification
  M. Woodcock, Chair, U.S. Naval Academy
"Issues in the Specification of Secure Composite Systems"
  J. Hemenway,  Grumman Data Systems
"A Note on  Compartmented  Mode:  To B2 or Not B2?"
  Dr. T.M.P. Lee, Trusted Information Systems, Inc.

Room 317
Panel - Addressing U.S. Government Security Requirements for OSI
  N. Nazario, Chair, NIST
Panelists:
  T. Humphreys, XISEC Consultants, U.K.; T. Bartee, IDA; D. Walters, NIST

Room 301-303
Trusted Networks
R. Kenneth Bauer, Arca Systems, Inc.

Room 319-321
Panel -  ISSA Initiatives
  D. Gary, Chair, Carnegie Mellon University

2:00p.m.
Room 309
Panel:  The Electronic Certification:  The Time has Come, Part I
  M. Smid, Chair, NIST
Panelists:
  C. Martin, Government Accounting Office; B. Johnson, Army Corp of Engineers;
  K. Rose, NSA;

Room 307-308
"The New TPEP Process"
  S. Nardone, Chair,  NSA

"Concept Paper - An Overview of the Proposed Trust Technology Assessment
  Program", P. Toth, NIST

Room 317
Panel:  Forming A Computer Security Incident Response Capability (CSIRC)
  D. Steinauer, Chair, NIST
Panelists:
  R. Pethia, Carnegie Mellon University; Dr. E. Schultz,
  Eugene Schultz and Associates; J. Wack, NIST

Room 301-303
Trusted Database Systems
Dr. G. Smith,  Arca Systems, Inc.

Room 319-321
Panel:  Publications, Services, and Bulletin Boards
  R. Lau, Chair, NSA
Panelists: 
  C. Hash, NSA; S. Radack, NIST; M. Schanken, NSA; M. Swanson, NIST

Room 305
2:00p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Group Decision Support for Developing a Curriculum DACUM
  Dr. Corey Schou, Idaho State University

4:00p.m.
Room 309
Panel:  The Electronic Certification:  The Time has Come,  Part II
  D. Dodson, Chair, NIST
Panelists:  
  G. Ostrem, Datakey; W. Bialick, NSA; L. Shomo, NASA; L. McNulty, NIST

Room 307-308
Panel and Paper
Current Information Security Initiatives within the U.S. Armed Forces
  LTC R. Ross, Chair, USA
"Standard Certification - Progression"
  Captain C. Pierce, USAF, AFCSC
Panel Discussion:

Challenges Facing Certification and Accreditation Efforts of the Military
Services

Panelists: 
  B. Zomback, U.S. Army; L. Merritt, U.S. Air Force; J. Mildner, U.S. Navy

Room 317
Panel:  Health Care
  G. Lang, Chair, The  Harrison Avenue Corp.
"Application Layer Security Requirements of a Medical Information System"
  D. Hamilton,  Hewlett Packard
Panelists:  
  B. Bahramian, Beta Management Systems, Inc.; P. Fallon, Toshiba America
  Information Systems; S. Price-Francis, Canon Canada, Inc.; M. Schwartz,
  Summit Medical Systems, Inc.

Room 301-303
Trusted Integration & System Certification
J. Sachs,  Arca Systems, Inc.

Room 319-321
Student Papers
  Dr. H. Highland, Chair, Compulit
"PM:  A Unified Automated Deduction Tool for Verification"  G. Fink, UC Davis

"Finding Security Flaws in Concurrent and Sequential Designs Using Planning
Techniques"  D. Frincke, UC Davis

"Electronic  Measurement  of Software Sharing for Computer Virus
 Epidemiology"  L. de La Beaujardiere, UC Santa Barbara

October 15
9:00a.m.

Room 309
Panel - Intrusion Detection:  Can we Build Models of Intrusions
  T. Lunt, Chair, SRI International
Panelists: 
  T. Garvey, SRI International; S. Snapp, Haystack Laboratories, Inc.;
  D. Icove, FBI; Dr. K. Levitt, UC Davis

Room 307-308
Certification & Accreditation Experiences in Civil Agencies
  A. Friedman, Chair, The MITRE Corporation
"Accreditation:  Is It a Security Requirement or a Good Management Practice?"
  T. Anderson, USATREX International Inc.
Panelists: 
  S. Smith, FAA; P. Camero, DEA; F. Brant, DoS; W. Donovan, FEMA

Room 317
Operational Policies
  R. Shilinski, Chair, NCSC
"Some More Thoughts on the Buzzword "Security Policy""
  D. Chizmadia, NSA
"Operational Support of Downgrading in a Multi-Level Secure System"
  D. Nelson, Digital Equipment Corporation
"Security Within the DODIIS Reference Model"
  B. McKenney,  The MITRE Corporation

Room 301-303
Trusted Systems Concepts
Dr. C. Abzug,  National Defense University

Room 319-321
Panel:   The National Research Educational Network (NREN):
A Proposed Security Policy & Status Report
  S. Wolff, Chair,  National Science Foundation
Panelists: 
  Dr. D. Branstad, NIST; Dr. S. Kent, BBN; Dr. S. Crocker,
  Trusted Information Systems, Inc.; V. Cerf, CNRI

Cryptography
  Dr. H. Highland, Chair, Compulit
"New Dimensions In Data Security"
  K. Mundt, CE Infosys 
"The Kinetic Protection Device"
  M. Bianco, Hughes Aircraft Company
"Provably Weak Cryptographic Systems"
  Dr. J. Higgins, Brigham Young University

9:00-11:00a.m.
Forming an Incident Response Capability
Dr. Gene Schultz, Eugene Schultz and Associates

11:00a.m.
Room 309
Panel:  Security Protocols for Open Systems
  P. Lambert, Chair Motorola
Panelists:
  R. Housley, XEROX; D. Maughan, NSA; D. Solo, BBN; D. Walters,
  NIST; M. White,   Booz-Allen & Hamilton

Room 307-308
INFOSEC Design and Certification Initiatives
  D. Arnold, Chair, NSA
"General Issues  to be Resolved in Achieving Multilevel Security "
  W. Neugent, The Mitre Corporation
Panelists: 
  CDR. D. Campbell, USN, NSA; R. Flowers, NSA; S. Westendorf, NSA

Room 317
Panel - What Senior Federal Managers Think About Security
  C. Bythewood, Chair, NCSC
  E. Springer, Office of  Management and Budget
  I. Gilbert Perry, NIST

Room 301-303
Trusted Networks
J. Sachs, Arca Systems Inc.

Room 319-321
Panel:  Federal Information Systems Security Educators' Association (FISSEA)
  Dr. W. Maconachy, Chair, NSA
  Dr. C. Schou, Idaho State University; J. Pohly, U.S.A.F.; D. de Zafra,
  Public Health Service; V. Marshall, Booz-Allen & Hamilton;, B. Guffie,
  Social Security Administration

Room 323
Intrusion Detection
  T. Lunt, Chair, SRI International
"Intrusion and Anomaly Detection:  ISOA Update"  J. Winkler, PRC, Inc.

"Internetwork Security Monitor: An Intrusion Detection System for Large Scale
Networks"  T. Heberlein, University of California - Davis

2:00p.m.
Room 309
ACCESS CONTROL
  D. Dodson, Chair, NIST
"Role Based Access Control"       R. Kuhn, NIST
"Knowledge-Based Inference Control in a Multilevel Secure Database
 Management System"   Dr. B. Thuraisingham, The MITRE Corporation
"A TCB Subset For Integrity and Role-Based Access Control"
  D. Sterne,  Trusted Information Systems, Inc.

Room 307-308
Multilevel Security (MLS) Prototyping and Integration:  Lessons 
 Learned and DoD Directions
  C. West, Chair,   Defense Information Systems Agency
Panelists:  
  R. Hale, NRL; Major R. LeSieur, USAF, ESC; E. Schwartz, NSA;
  C. Cross-Davison, DIA

Room 317
PANEL - Privacy I - Domestic Privacy: Roll of Honor and Hall of Shame
  W. Madsen, Chair
"E-Mail Privacy and  the Law"
  C. Axsmith, Esq., ManTech Strategic Associates, Ltd.
Panelists:
  L. Schaefer, The MITRE Corporation; J. Abernathy, The Houston Chronicle

Room 301-303
Trusted Database Systems
Dr. G. Smith,  ARCA Systems, Inc.

Room 319-321
Considerations for Assurance
  T. Malarkey, Chair, NSA
"A Model of Risk Management in the Development Life Cycle"
  Capt C. Pierce,  USAF, AFCSC
"Concept for a Smart Card Kerberos"
  M. Krajewski, Jr., The MITRE Corporation
"Operating System Support for Trusted Applications"
  R. Graubart, The MITRE Corporation

"Potential Benefits from Implementing the Clark-Wilson Integrity Model Using an
Object-Oriented Approach"  C. Schiller, Science Applications International
Corporation

Room 323
Defense Against Computer Aids
H. Peele, Air Force Intelligence Command

Room 305
2:00-5:30 p.m.
Making it Work:  Applying INFOSEC to the Real World
  C. Barker, T. Parenty-Winkler, Trusted Information Systems, Inc.

4:00p.m.
Room 309
Data Assurances
  Profesor S. Jajodia, Chair, George Mason University

"Integrity and Assurance of Service Protection in a Large, Multipurpose,
Critical System"  H. Johnson, Information Intelligence Sciences, Inc.

"An Example Complex Application for High Assurance Systems" S. Padilla, SPARTA

"Mandatory Policy Issues of High Assurance Composite Systems"
  J. Fellows, Grumman Data Systems

Room 307-308
Trusted Network Products
  P. Woodie, Chair, NSA
"Towards a Policy-Free Protocol Supporting a Secure X Window System"
  M. Smith, AT&T Bell Laboratories
"An SDNS Platform for Trusted Products"
  E. Borgoyne, Motorola
"SDNS Security Management"
  W. Jansen, NIST

Room 317
Panel:  Privacy II - International Data Privacy:  Roll of Honor
 and Hall of Shame
  W. Madsen, Chair, CSC
Panelists: 
  G. Montigny, Privacy Commission of Canada; E. Hendricks, Privacy Times

Room 301-303
Trusted Integration & System Integration
Dr. W. Wilson,  Arca Systems Inc.

Room 319-321
Trust Documentation
  W. Geer, Chair, AFCSC
"Current Endorsed Tools List (ETL) Examples: Lessons Learned"
  C. Garvey, TRW Systems Integration Group

"Companion Document Series to the Trusted Database Management System
Interpretation"  L. Notargiacomo, The MITRE Corporation

"Assessing Modularity in Trusted Computing Bases"
  Dr. D. Baker, The Aerospace Corporation

Room 323
Panel:  Electronic Crime:  An Investigative Perspective
  Jack Holleran, Chair, National Computer Security Center
Speakers:
  Special Agent Jack Lewis, Electronic Crimes Branch, Secret Service
  Special Agent Mark Pollett, Federal Bureau of Investigation

October 16
9:00a.m.
Room 309
Panel:  R&D Future Needs
  B. Snow, Chair, NSA
Panelists: 
  Dr. S. Kent, BBN; W. Boebert, Secure Computing Corporation

Room 307-308
Information Security Engineering
  ENS S. Mitchell, USN, Chair, NSA

"Information System Security Engineering:  Cornerstone to the Future"
  Dr. D. Howe, NSA

"Network Security via DNSIX, Integration of DNSIX and CMW Technology"
  H. Heller, Harris Corporation

"Issues to Consider When Using Evaluated Products to Implement Secure Mission
Systems"  Lt Col W. Price, USAF, Air Force Space Command

Room 317
Panel:   Privacy III -
 Government Surveillance Policy and Capabilities
 as the Telephone Network Goes Digital --- The
 FBI's Digital Telephony Initiative
  Dr. L. Hoffman, Chair, George Washington University
Panelists:  
  A. Bayse, FBI; J. Edwards, NORTEL Federal Systems, Inc.;
  J. Podesta, Podesta Associates

Room 301-303
Access Policies Mechanisms
  M. Schaefer, Chair, CTA, Inc.

"Implementation Considerations for the Typed Access Matrix Model in a
  Distributed Environment"  G. Suri, George Mason University

"A Lattice Interpretation of the Chinese Wall Policy"  Professor R. Sandhu,
  George Mason University

"Experience with a Penetration Analysis Method and Tool"
  Dr. S. Gupta,  University of Maryland

Room 319-321
Data Distribution
  K. Rowe, Chair, NSA

"A Tamper-Resistant Seal for Trusted Distribution and Life-Cycle Integrity
  Assurance" M. Bianco, Hughes Aircraft Company

"Use of a Case Tool to Define the Specifications of a Trusted Guard"
  R. Lazar, The MITRE Corporation

"A Security Reference Model for a Distributed Object System and its
  Application" V. Varadharajan, Hewlett-Packard Labs., U.K.

Room 305
9:00a.m. - 5:30p.m.
Intrusion Detection Workshop
Teresa Lunt, SRI International

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End of RISKS-FORUM Digest 13.78
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