Security In Computing Pfleeger Solutions Manual «90% FAST»

Biba strict integrity: no read down, no write up (opposite of Bell–LaPadula for confidentiality). a) Medium read High: Read up → Allowed (read up is fine in Biba). b) Medium modify Low: Write down → Allowed (write down is fine in Biba). Topic 8: SQL Injection Problem 8 A login query is: "SELECT * FROM users WHERE user = '" + username + "' AND pass = '" + password + "'"

| Subject | ReportX | Printer | BackupTape | |-------------|-------------|-------------|-------------| | Alice | read, write | – | – | | Bob | read | – | – | | FileServer | – | write | read | Problem 3 A C program has a buffer char buf[64] and a vulnerable gets(buf) . The return address is stored at $ebp + 4 . If buf starts at $ebp - 80 , how many bytes of junk are needed before overwriting the return address? Security In Computing Pfleeger Solutions Manual

a) ALE = SLE × ARO = $200,000 × 0.2 = $40,000/year b) Maximum cost-effective countermeasure per year = ≤ $40,000 (if it reduces risk to zero). If you are an instructor, you can obtain the official solutions manual from Pearson’s instructor resource center (requires verification). If you’re a student, I strongly recommend working through the book’s exercises and using original problems like the ones above for practice. Let me know which specific chapter or topic you need more practice on. Biba strict integrity: no read down, no write

Distance from buf to return address: From $ebp - 80 to $ebp = 80 bytes (buffer + saved ebp) Then +4 bytes to return address = 84 bytes total. Answer: 84 bytes of junk before new return address. Topic 4: Symmetric vs Asymmetric Encryption Problem 4 You need to securely send a large file (1 GB) to a colleague over the internet. Compare using AES (symmetric) vs RSA (asymmetric) for encrypting the file itself. Which is practical and why? Topic 8: SQL Injection Problem 8 A login