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Article #920

WWW Security, December 8th

#920
From: Hamid Shahnasser
Date: Mon, 09 Oct 1995 00:00
86 lines
3468 bytes


TOPIC:              WWW Security Beyond the Basics:
                    
                      What's beyond the next ridge?

                           December 8, 95  

                           8:30-4:00  (12:00-1:00 Lunch break)
                           
               Guest Center at San Francisco State University
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

Target Audience: WWW and system administrators interested in getting to the 
next step in security technology for their site. Should have knowledge of
shell/C programming, as well as familiarity with the WWW terminology
and usage.

COURSE OUTLINE:

I. Overview

As the World Wide Web grows, so do the potentials for important
information being discovered, sniffed, read, duplicated, reposted, or
sold without authorization.

Many sites joined the World Wide Web through the first browsers
available: NCSA, CERN, and Plexus. Now, as financial transactions and
secure communications become important, the next step is the big
one. What do I install now.

This tutorial discusses all the current technologies, case studies and
what solutions each can offer. It also covers secure CGI-bin script
programming, the potentials and threats for improperly written forms
and back ends, plus demonstrations for each type of failure.


II. Schedule

Morning		What are the current technologies and what do
		they offer?
		
Afternoon	Secure CGI-bin programming, setting up a "secure"
		WWW machine, filtering techniques, and what to
		think about.
		
		
Speaker's Biography:

John Stewart is the Lead Systems Administrator for the Customer
Engineering division at Cisco Systems, Inc. supporting a worldwide
computing environment. In his free time, John works for the external
WWW development team in Advanced Customer Systems doing software
development and security investigations. 

John has presented papers at the USENIX Security Symposium and Sun
User Group Winter conferences. He has also taught for the Systems and
Network Security Conference (SANS), and for Uniforum. In November
1995, he is presenting at the Network Security Conference in
Washington, DC.

REGISTRATION:

             $245 ( if registered by     November 30 )
             $295 ( if registered after  November 30 )	

                  ( Advance registration is required due to limited seating,
                    no refunds for cancellation)

For registration, please complete the following form and enclose your 
check made payable to: Hot Links Computer Services, and mail it t:

              Hot Links Computer Services              
              P.O. Box 892
              San Bruno, CA 94066


For additional information please call: (415) 225-9982 or send e-mail to 
admin@hotlinks.com   or visit http://www.hotlinks.com

Directions and registration confirmation will be mailed to you one week 
before the talk.

Note: We reserve the right to cancel the talk or move it's site within 
the vicinity of the advertised location.
Technical Details
Message-ID: <45bm62$ec@news.csus.edu>
Path: arc1-ca.pugleaf.net!unknown!not-for-mail

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From: hamid@sfsu.edu (Hamid Shahnasser)
Subject: WWW Security, December 8th
Date: 1995/10/09
Message-ID: <45bm62$ec@news.csus.edu>
X-Deja-AN: 117309028
organization: San Francisco State University
keywords: www security
newsgroups: ca.seminars