Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Ware report" in English language version.
The 1967 Spring Joint Computer Conference session organized by Willis Ware and the 1970 Ware Report are widely held by computer security practitioners and historians to have defined the field's origin.
The heritage of most security certification standards in the banking industry can be traced back to ... 'Security Controls for Computer Systems' (commonly known as the Ware Report...), focussed on the problem of protecting classified information in multi-access, resource-sharing, computer systems which were at the time being increasingly used by both the government and defense contractors. The report included not only recommendations for what security functionality such systems should have in order to safely process classified information, but also proposed certification procedures for verifying whether a system meets these criteria. These certification procedures formed the basis for the Trusted Computer System Evaluation Criteria (TCSEC). The requirements and assessment criteria for TCSEC are given in 5200.28-STD, colloquially known as the 'Orange Book', but that publication is augmented by others in the 'Rainbow Series', expanding and clarifying various aspects.
Security Controls for Computer Systems, tech. report R-609-PR, RAND, Defense Science Board Task Force on Computer Security, 1972. R-609- 1-PR was reissued Oct. 1979. This widely circulated report was informally known as 'the Ware report.'
The heritage of most security certification standards in the banking industry can be traced back to ... 'Security Controls for Computer Systems' (commonly known as the Ware Report...), focussed on the problem of protecting classified information in multi-access, resource-sharing, computer systems which were at the time being increasingly used by both the government and defense contractors. The report included not only recommendations for what security functionality such systems should have in order to safely process classified information, but also proposed certification procedures for verifying whether a system meets these criteria. These certification procedures formed the basis for the Trusted Computer System Evaluation Criteria (TCSEC). The requirements and assessment criteria for TCSEC are given in 5200.28-STD, colloquially known as the 'Orange Book', but that publication is augmented by others in the 'Rainbow Series', expanding and clarifying various aspects.
The 1967 Spring Joint Computer Conference session organized by Willis Ware and the 1970 Ware Report are widely held by computer security practitioners and historians to have defined the field's origin.
The 1970 (Willis H.) Ware Report and the 1967 Spring Joint Computer Conference (SJCC) Ware-led 'Computer Security and Privacy' session are focal points of historians and computer security scientists and are generally considered the beginning of multilevel computer security.
Willis Ware (chair), 1967 Defense Science Board Study. Problem: Significant number of systems being acquired for military use. Charge: Formulate recommendations for hardware and software safeguards to protect classified information in multi-user, resource-sharing computer systems.
The heritage of most security certification standards in the banking industry can be traced back to ... 'Security Controls for Computer Systems' (commonly known as the Ware Report...), focussed on the problem of protecting classified information in multi-access, resource-sharing, computer systems which were at the time being increasingly used by both the government and defense contractors. The report included not only recommendations for what security functionality such systems should have in order to safely process classified information, but also proposed certification procedures for verifying whether a system meets these criteria. These certification procedures formed the basis for the Trusted Computer System Evaluation Criteria (TCSEC). The requirements and assessment criteria for TCSEC are given in 5200.28-STD, colloquially known as the 'Orange Book', but that publication is augmented by others in the 'Rainbow Series', expanding and clarifying various aspects.
The 1967 Spring Joint Computer Conference session organized by Willis Ware and the 1970 Ware Report are widely held by computer security practitioners and historians to have defined the field's origin.
The 1970 (Willis H.) Ware Report and the 1967 Spring Joint Computer Conference (SJCC) Ware-led 'Computer Security and Privacy' session are focal points of historians and computer security scientists and are generally considered the beginning of multilevel computer security.
The 1970 (Willis H.) Ware Report and the 1967 Spring Joint Computer Conference (SJCC) Ware-led 'Computer Security and Privacy' session are focal points of historians and computer security scientists and are generally considered the beginning of multilevel computer security.
The 1970 (Willis H.) Ware Report and the 1967 Spring Joint Computer Conference (SJCC) Ware-led 'Computer Security and Privacy' session are focal points of historians and computer security scientists and are generally considered the beginning of multilevel computer security.
The 1967 Spring Joint Computer Conference session organized by Willis Ware and the 1970 Ware Report are widely held by computer security practitioners and historians to have defined the field's origin.
