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The Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building moments after the 1995 domestic terrorist bombing in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. "Complementary Security" NS 684 |
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Study Guide forNS 684 Complementary Security(SYLLABUS)
Reading assignments and schedules for "Live" and "Asynchronized" sessions NS 684 Complementary Security.
Session # 1 –
Live
q
Lecture
material for session 1 q
Security
Knowledge in Practice
http://www.cert.org/security-improvement/skip.html q
Text:
Contemporary Security Management 3-69 pp. Session # 2 –
Asynch
q
Messaging
& Network Security: Glossary of
Terms http://www.secinf.net/info/misc/glosssary.html q
Text:
Contemporary Security Management 73-97 pp. Session # 3 –
Live
q
Lecture
material for session 3 q
Joint
Security Commission Report 1994 (JSC-I) http://www.loyola.edu/dept/politics/intel/jsc-report.html q
Joint
Security Commission Report 1999 (JSC-II) http://www.loyola.edu/dept/politics/intel/jsc-ii-final-report.pdf q
Text:
Contemporary Security Management 179-229 pp. Session # 4 –
Asynch
q
Maintaining
Security http://www.secinf.net/info/misc/inun/ch50.htm q
Security:
Keeping Hackers Out http://www.secinf.net/info/misc/inun/ch14.htm Session # 5 –
Live
q
Lecture
material for session 5 q
Inadequate
Personnel Security Investigations pose National Security Risks http://www.loyola.edu/dept/politics/intel/t-nsiad-00-65.pdf q
Techniques
Adopted by ‘System Crackers’ http://www.secinf.net/info/misc/cracker.txt q
CIA-Backed
Passenger Analysis Tool http://www.computerworld.com/databasetopics/data/story/0,10801,66913,00.html q
Text:
Contemporary Security Management 235-241 pp. Session # 6 –
Asynch
q
Security Issues & Solutions
http://www.dateline.ru/download/802-11b-security.pdf q
Security:
Access Control http://www.secinf.net/info/misc/inun/ch15.htm Session # 7 –
Live
q
Lecture
material for session 7 q
Hacker’s
Tricks to Avoid Detection http://www.secinf.net/info/misc/tricks.htm q
Authentication,
authorization, accounting http://searchsecurity.techtarget.com/sDefinition/0,,sid14_gci514544,00.html q
Text:
Contemporary Security Management 143-175 pp. q
Text:
Effective Physical Security 3-12 pp., 13-88 pp. (scan); 89-101 pp. Session # 8 –
Asynch
q
Handout
material: Case Study KHOBART TOWERS
q
Common
Mistakes in Business Resumption Planning: Part III (Avoiding Deadly Mistakes) http://www.secinf.net/uplarticle/5/T9712004.pdf
q
Common
Mistakes in Business Resumption Planning: Part II (Failure Mode Effects
Analysis) http://www.secinf.net/uplarticle/5/T9711005.pdf
q
Comdisco
Advanced Recovery Solutions: Reducing the Time to Recover; Improving the
Currency of Data http://www.secinf.net/uplarticle/5/ars.pdf
Session # 9 –
Live
q
Lecture
material for session 9 q
Sniffing
(network wiretap, sniffers) FAQ and more http://www.secinf.net/info/misc/sniffingfaq.html q
Computer
Crime: Automated Crime http://www.secinf.net/info/misc/autocrime1.htm q
Text:
Contemporary Security Management 287-313 pp., 271-285 pp. q
Text:
Effective Physical Security 105-121 pp. Session # 10 –
Asynch
q
Handout material:
“Automated Information System Security” by C.A. Roper
q
Handout
material: “Facility
Self-Protection Plan” by C.A. Roper q
Handout
material: “Intrusion Detection
Systems” by C.A. Roper Session # 11 –
Live
q
Lecture
Material from session 11 q
Introduction
to Network Security http://www.secinf.net/info/misc/introtonetsec/network-security.html
q
Archive:
Security Improvements http://www.cert.org/archive/html/feature/green.html
q
Text:
Effective Physical Security 231-245 pp. q
CA Advocates Proactive Security Policy And Education To Help
Safeguard Corporate Networks From Malware, Press Release http://www3.ca.com/Press/PressRelease.asp?CID=49491 Session # 12 –
Asynch
q
Internet
Buffer Overflow in Multiple RADIUS Implementations http://xforce.iss.net/alerts/advise87.php
q
TACACS ftp://ftp.isi.edu/in-notes/rfc1492.txt q
Leading
Cyber Security Firms Form Non-Profit Group for Public Policy Advocacy,
Education, Press Release http://www3.ca.com/Press/PressRelease.asp?CID=56535 Session
# 13 –Live q
Lecture
Material for session 13 q
Handout
material: “Facility Threats” by C.A. Roper q
Case
Study Information: Access Control
in the Information Age http://www.synergisticsinc.com/pages/csinfo.html Session
# 14 – Asynch
q
Text:
Contemporary Security Management 373-376 pp. q
Text:
Effective Physical Security 275-284 pp. q
Handout
Material: “Locks, Doors &
Windows” by C.A. Roper Session
#15 – Live
q
Lecture
Material for session 15 q
Handout
Material: “Asset Protection &
Loss” by C.A. Roper q
Kerberos
Technology http://www.isi.edu/gost/brian/security/kerberos.html Session # 16 –
Live
q
Wrap-up q
Class
critiques q
Final
Grades issued within two weeks of class ending Required Texts:
·
Effective
Physical Security (Second Edition) 289
pp., 1997 ·
Contemporary
Security Management 393
pp., 2002 1.
Grading:
Total:
100% 2. Academic Integrity:[IMPORTANT]: Plagiarism involves the presentation of someone else’s work as if it were one’s own---is a first-degree academic offense. All such offenses will be viewed as not fulfilling the assignment and will be reported to the Dean for academic discipline. The Graduate School catalog reads: “Cheating or plagiarizing on exams, quizzes, papers, or projects will result in immediate academic dismissal and will be noted on the student's permanent transcript.”3.
Absences
Absences
will have to be made up in a manner prescribed by the professor.
Each unexcused absences by rule will count as a 2% point deduction from
the final grade. Three (3)
unexcused absences will be automatically recorded as an incomplete (I) grade for
the class. Excused absences will be
adjudicated on a method prearranged in class that will be discussed during the
first live orientation session. Each
class will be recorded and the mechanism for making up the absence can be done
by listening to that recording. The
method for validating your listening to that class will be discussed during the
orientation session of the first live session.
It is important to note that material may be covered in the classroom
that is not covered in the course text or white paper readings.
As a result, class attendance (or arranging listening to the recording of
the class session) is in the best interest of the student.
In all cases, it will be the student’s responsibility to arrange to
gain the information missed in the class session.
A grade of “I” cannot be assigned to allow a student with poor
performance additional time to raise the grade. (See Student
Guide & Policies). 4.
Description of Examinations and Reports:
(Examinations)
There will be two (2) examinations:
a Midterm and Final examination. The
Mid-term examination will be held on 11
Oct 2004
and will count as 20% toward the course grade.
The Final examination will be held on 6
Dec 2004
and will count as 40% toward the course grade.
The Mid-term examination will be multiple-choice format drawing
upon the lectures, assigned reading materials, media presentations and group
discussions. The Final
examination, (worth 30% of your course grade) will be a compilation of all
learning of the course. The
exam will be multiple-choice format, with some filling portions that will
reflect the learning gained from all readings, lectures, and presentations for
the course. Both exams are take home
and will be distributed at the end of the live lecture session. Deadline
return date for the Midterm exam is Saturday 2400 hours (or 12 PM midnight).
Late exams beyond the due date will be deemed INCOMPLETE. Deadline return
date for Final exams will be Saturday 10 Dec 2004 at 2400 hours (or 12 PM
midnight). Late exams beyond the due date will be deemed INCOMPLETE.
Test results for all exams will be individually posted two weeks after the date
of the exam. (Term
Paper)
The class term paper (worth
20% of your course grade) will
consist of a paper with no more than 4,000 words (circa 15-pages)
that is typewritten (double-spaced) on an assigned topic that should be agreed
upon with the professor. Charts,
diagrams, tables etc., necessary to the objective and whose significance are
discussed in the text, are not counted in addition to the 15 page
requirement. DO NOT
exceed the maximum length. The term
paper component grade is not proportional to paper length.
Students are expected to write at the graduate level and are strongly
encouraged to enlist the support of the Publication Manual of the American
Psychological Association, Fourth Edition, 1994. Specifically,
all papers will have the following format.
·
Title
Page ·
Table of
Contents ·
Summary ·
Footnotes ·
Bibliography
Late Papers: Late papers will be penalized 5% from the highest grade that could be achieved per working day for each day the paper is late. Papers will be considered late that are not turned in at the beginning of the live class period on the date due, unless prior arrangements have been made for an extension. Papers will not be accepted after ten working days beyond the due date, and the student will receive “no credit” for that component of the course. 5.
Evaluation and Student Performance
For
a student to receive a passing grade for this course, all requirements must be
completed. The following grade
criteria will apply. A.
Superior work: demonstrates
command of the subject matter in considerable detail and exhibits clarity,
precision and originality in historical argument; written work free of errors in
English. B.
Good work: demonstrates good
command of subject matter and exhibits clarity and precision in historical
argument. Written work free of
errors in English. C.
Competent work: demonstrates
reasonable command of subject matter and exhibits clarity and reasonable
precision in historical argument. Written
work reasonably free of errors in English. D.
Less than competent work. E.
Failure to complete all assignments. Final letter grades, determined based on the following chart, will be returned to students after the Professor is notified of evaluation completion.
6. Student Oral
Presentations
Students
will be required to make a presentation, (worth 20% of the course grade), in
class during live sessions # 13. The
Professor will approve all topics for these presentations, which must be
different from the topics chosen for term papers.
The presentation must be between 15 and 30 minutes and must not exceed
the allocated time. Students can
make use of the presentation slide format and can use the Centra-one whiteboard.
Presentation slides should be provided to the Professor no later than one
live session (or session # 9) before the event date of session # 13.
Students will receive a PASS with the full 20% or a FAIL
mark based on data/information quality and knowledge of the material.
Students are not required to be “experts” on the topic.
A topic that is brand new to the student is perfectly acceptable,
assuming the appropriate research and preparation is completed. 7.
Case Study
The case study exercise will count
toward 5% of the course. During
live session # 9, the class will discuss the Khobart Towers incident.
Students will be provided the case study during asynchronous session # 8
as part of their reading assignments and should review the entire case study.
All questions should be reviewed and answered at the end of that report.
During live session # 9, students will be divided into groups and placed
in breakout rooms in the classroom to take different points of view about the
study and use principles being taught in class that should have been applied in
the incident. 8.
Reading
Reading assignments are given
for Asynch and Live sessions.
Readings assigned for an Asynch session are to be completed by the
following Live session; Readings assigned for a Live session are
to be completed by that session. It
is expected that all reading assignments will be completed before the beginning
of each live session. The Professor
will review reading assignments during each Live session.
(See Study Guide for assigned reading in the Professor’s website for
details). NS
684
Complementary Security
Professor
C. T. Johnson Live
on Tuesdays (6:30 –9:30 PM) Live Classes
Asynch 09/06/04
09/20/04 10/04/04
10/18/04 11/01/04
11/15/04 11/29/04
(L) = Live Session (with the Professor) (A) = Asynchronous Session (with out the Professor)
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