eBOOKS (POST ALL HERE)

[Git]

Nice find. Is there also a PDF of this please?. AVS fails to convert it to PDF.

Git

[JMI]

[Hint] Perhaps you should try google with Practical Cryptography (Bruce Schneier) [Hint].

It shows numerous sources for the PDF version.

Regards,

[Git]

Quite a few for "Cryptography Engineering" pdf too, but they are all the same djvu when you visit them.

Git

[chessgod101]

This online converter seems to convert the file effectively:

http://www.djvu-pdf.com/

[JMI]

I have downloaded two which are very different. The first is:

Cryptography - Practical Cryptography

Which had 222 pages, (which is 40 pages in the PDF).

(Edit: Just looked at this one more closely and noticed it starts with Chapter 11. Duh)

The second is:


Applied Cryptography, Second Edition: Protocols, Algorthms, and Source
Code in C (cloth)
(Publisher: John Wiley & Sons, Inc.)
Author(s): Bruce Schneier
ISBN: 0471128457
Publication Date: 01/01/96

Which has 1028 PDF pages, with lots of code and examples.

I do realize the Titles are different. Just thought you might also be interested in the second one.

Does this help?

[Git]

I've found 2nd edition of AP now, thanks, and also a good collection of crypto books by torent. I've fallen for that chapter 11 trial too.

Git

Some technical books: http://www.techmeet.in/books/index.html

[Shub-Nigurrath]

does anyone have the book of Russinowich, Zero Day ??

[nathan]

Originally Posted by Shub-Nigurrath

does anyone have the book of Russinowich, Zero Day ??

I have one copy in epub format...

[uranus64]

This is in PDF format. (converted .epub)

[mesagio]

Operating System Concepts, 8th Edition

http://filepost.com/files/md83c8ed/0470128720_OperSyst.pdf/

[mesagio]

Automatic Parallelization An Overview of Fundamental Compiler Techniques

http://filepost.com/files/9124am5c

[redbull]

I saw this on Reditt today. Course notes and lecture handouts

Collection of Malware Analysis courseware

CS 6V81--005: System Security and Malicious Code Analysis
http://www.utdallas.edu/~zhiqiang.lin/spring2012.html
last updated Tue May 15 22:32:14 2012

Course Overview

CS-6V81 is a graduate level, research oriented, system and software security course.

The goal of this course is to explain the low-level system details from compiler, linker, loader, to OS kernel and computer architectures, examine the weakest link in each system component, explore the left bits and bytes after all these transformations, and study the state-of-the-art offenses and defenses.

The learning outcome is students shall be able to understand how an attack is launched (e.g., how an expoit is created), and how to do the defense (e.g., developing OS patches, analyzing the binary code, and detecting intrusions)

In particular, we will cover

Memory exploits. We will investigate the unsafe but widely used system programming language C, cover typical vulnerabilities such as buffer overflows, format strings, integer overflows, etc. How to create robust shell code using such as ROP, HeapSpray.

OS Kernel Internals. What's the behavior when a program is running on top of OS. Why we use paging. How virtual to physical address translation is performed. How MMU (e.g., TLB) helps this. How OS manage files, and disks. How can we model the program behavior when sitting at OS layer. We will use both Linux and Windows as working kernel.

Linker and Loader Internals. How a program can be dynamically linked, and what an attacker can do to cheat the system and meanwhile what we can do to protect the system.

Kernel-level Defense, how can we defend against the common exploits, techniques including such as ASR, and DEP, NX-bits.

User-level Defense. Safe library, Compiler extension, Binary Transformation/Rewriting, Runtime Verification.

Binary code reverse engineering. Static binary code analysis. Dynamic Binary code instrumentation. Data flow analysis, and control flow analysis. Malware packing and unpacking.

The class will also have a heavy-hands on project. Students could choose either to perform research (will work on a semester-long research topic of their choosing), or perform an engineering project.

[deepzero]

"site does not exist"

[chessgod101]

deepzero, are you referring to the link provided by redbull? It loads perfectly on my computer. Seeing how the University of Dallas is located in the United States, perhaps the site is restricted to US ip addresses. Try loading the site via a US proxy and see if that fixes the issue.