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Author - Bruce Schneier ... [Goo?] [Posters]This Paperback Book item from Wiley was reviewed on 9-Sep-2008. Search ISBN:0471453803 offer from Abebooks or used books from Alibris. Secrets and Lies: Digital Security in a Networked World Reference Book. Classifications : Network Security Networking Computers & Internet Subjects Books Networks Networks, Protocols & APIs Networking Computers & Internet Subjects Books General Networks, Protocols & APIs Networking Compute . Click the following link to view the cover of Secrets and Lies: Digital Security in a Networked World. Related topics: Network Security. Networking. Subjects. Books. Networks. Networking. Subjects. Books. General. Networking. requestid: 2f5889d6-7540-4749-bdf0-1ac5e81aa830requestprocessingtime: 0.0662320000000000 salesrank: 28320 edition: 1 numberofitems: 1 packagedimensions: 118890115598 1) Paperback Book Secrets and Lies: Digital Security in a Networked World by Wiley. I bought this title as a bundle with "Applied Cryptography" and "Practical Cryptography". I still need to read those 2 titles, but I have read "Secrets and Lies" (SL) cover to cover. My approach to reading this was that SL was that I would read the theory behind the security to start my studies on security, hacking, and cryptography. And this is just what this book is: an description of security. It is sort of like reading a book on math that describes the beauty of math, but does not list the math or have any problems for the reader to do. The reader learns the history, types of math, and interesting facts on how math can solve problems, but for further study is going to have to get a book with math problems. So the reader shouldn´t expect this book to be a tech manual.
2) Paperback Book Secrets and Lies: Digital Security in a Networked World by Wiley. Excellent book. A must read for any IT professional. The first 1/3 of the book is a little slow to get going for those already familiar with security concept such as CIA.¤ 3) Paperback Book Secrets and Lies: Digital Security in a Networked World by Wiley. Unfortunately books on the topics of technology don´t age as well as homer´s masterpieces. I still found Secrets and Lies to be a good book, though it´s technology is a bit out of date. S&L provides a very good review of network security in a non text book format that is enjoyable to read. The examples and stories told in the book make it very clear to the reader the need for a tight network security policy in this day and age.¤ 4) Paperback Book Secrets and Lies: Digital Security in a Networked World by Wiley. More people should read this book - it would greatly help to make computers and physical property more secure! A comprehensive approach and easy to understand; I immediately started changing things based on the read.¤ 5) Paperback Book Secrets and Lies: Digital Security in a Networked World by Wiley. If you are going to read only one security title this is the book. Bruce tells it like it is in an easy to read manner. 5 stars!¤ 6) Paperback Book Secrets and Lies: Digital Security in a Networked World by Wiley. Bestselling author Bruce Schneier offers his expert guidance on achieving security on a network 7) Paperback Book Secrets and Lies: Digital Security in a Networked World by Wiley. Whom can you trust? Try Bruce Schneier, whose rare gift for common sense makes his book Secrets and Lies: Digital Security in a Networked World both enlightening and practical. He´s worked in cryptography and electronic security for years, and has reached the depressing conclusion that even the loveliest code and toughest hardware still will yield to attackers who exploit human weaknesses in the users. The book is neatly divided into three parts, covering the turn-of-the-century landscape of systems and threats, the technologies used to protect and intercept data, and strategies for proper implementation of security systems. Moving away from blind faith in prevention, Schneier advocates swift detection and response to an attack, while maintaining firewalls and other gateways to keep out the amateurs. Newcomers to the world of Schneier will be surprised at how funny he can be, especially given a subject commonly perceived as quiet and dull. Whether he´s analyzing the security issues of the rebels and the Death Star in Star Wars or poking fun at the giant software and e-commerce companies that consistently sacrifice security for sexier features, he´s one of the few tech writers who can provoke laughter consistently. While moderately pessimistic on the future of systems vulnerability, he goes on to relieve the reader´s tension by comparing our electronic world to the equally insecure paper world we´ve endured for centuries--a little smart-card fraud doesn´t seem so bad after all. Despite his unfortunate (but brief) shill for his consulting company in the book´s afterword, you can trust Schneier to dish the dirt in Secrets and Lies. --Rob Lightner¤ Page Updated: Robert N. Goolsby, 7-Oct-2008, 0471453803723812595563, 070-990-730-030-610-0X0-8
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