1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 6 - 8 - A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X
security
Click on the red underlined text to get to the source
... VMTP handles the error detection, retransmission, duplicate suppression
and, optionally, security required for transport-level end-to-end
...
...
In addition, TCP provides no security and reliability guarantees on the
dynamically allocated names. In particular, other than well-known
ports ...
... multicast, real-time datagrams or security. In
fact, it only supports pair-wise, long-term, streamed reliable
interchanges. Yet, multicast ...
... transport level is a powerful asset for real-time and
parallel applications. Finally, security is a basic requirement in an
increasing number of environments. We note that security ...
... security is a basic requirement in an
increasing number of environments. We note that security is natural to
implement at the transport level to provide end-to-end security ...
... security is natural to
implement at the transport level to provide end-to-end security (as
opposed to (inter)network level security ...
... end-to-end security (as
opposed to (inter)network level security). Without security at the
transport level, a ...
... opposed to (inter)network level security). Without security at the
transport level, a transport level protocol cannot guarantee the
...
... , flow control, streaming, real-time,
security, byte-ordering and management. Chapter 3 describes the VMTP
...
... address-independent naming with provision for multiple
forms of names for endpoints as well as associated (security)
principals. (See Sections 2.1, 2.2, 3.1 and Appendix IV ...
... lock conflict between these entities. The principal associated with an
entity specifies the permissions, security and accounting designation
associated with the entity ...
... VMTP solely to make these values available to VMTP users
with the security and efficiency provided by VMTP. Only the entity
...
... represents the same logical communication entity and principal (in the
security sense) over the time that it is valid. For example, if an
entity ...
... name space. Domains can also serve to separate entities of different
security levels. For instance, allocation of a unclassified entity
identifier cannot conflict with secret level ...
... than per installation. For example, the Internet is expected to use one
domain per security level, resulting in at most 8 different domains.
Cluster-based internetwork ...
... only when there is a
host-to-host error detection mechanism and the VMTP security facility is
not being used. For example, one could rely on the Ethernet CRC ...
... Security ...
...
VMTP provides an (optional) secure mode that protects against the usual
security threats of peeking, impostoring, message tampering and replays.
Secure VMTP must be used to guarantee any of the transport-level ...
... higher level protocol.
corresponding security/performance trade-offs. (See Appendix V.) A
separate key distribution ...
... and can closely follow the
Birrell design as well.
Security is optional in the sense that messages may be secure or
non-secure, even between consecutive message transactions from the same
...
... fail to communicate with a Server if the Server insists on secure
communication and the Client does not implement security or vice versa.
However, a failure to communicate in this case is necessary from a
security standpoint.
...
... does not implement security or vice versa.
However, a failure to communicate in this case is necessary from a
security standpoint.
...
... bit is used by
higher-level protocols. For instance, servers may take
extra security and protection measures with aliases.
...
... transactions.
SECURITY_NOT_SUPPORTED
The Request was secure and this Server
does not support security ...
... SECURITY_NOT_SUPPORTED
The Request was secure and this Server
does not support security.
SECURITY ...
...
The implementation experience to date includes a partial implementation
(minus the streaming and full security) in the V kernel plus a similar
preliminary implementation in the 4.3 BSD Unix kernel. In the V kernel
...