目录

  • 1 概论
    • 1.1 课程简介
    • 1.2 导入
    • 1.3 计算机安全概念
    • 1.4 OSI安全体系结构
    • 1.5 安全攻击
    • 1.6 安全服务
    • 1.7 安全机制
    • 1.8 网络安全模型
    • 1.9 讨论和作业
  • 2 对称加密和消息机密性
    • 2.1 对称加密原理
    • 2.2 对称分组加密算法
    • 2.3 随机数和伪随机数
    • 2.4 流密码和RC4
    • 2.5 分组密码工作模式
    • 2.6 讨论和作业
  • 3 公钥密码和消息认证
    • 3.1 消息认证方法
    • 3.2 安全散列函数
    • 3.3 消息认证码
    • 3.4 公钥密码原理
    • 3.5 公钥密码算法
    • 3.6 数字签名
    • 3.7 讨论和作业
  • 4 密钥分配和用户认证
    • 4.1 基于对称加密的密钥分配
    • 4.2 Kerberos
    • 4.3 基于非对称加密的密钥分配
    • 4.4 X.509证书
    • 4.5 公钥基础设施
    • 4.6 联合身份管理
    • 4.7 讨论和作业
  • 5 网络访问控制和云安全
    • 5.1 网络访问控制
    • 5.2 可扩展认证协议
    • 5.3 IEEE 802.1X基于端口的网络访问控制
    • 5.4 云计算
    • 5.5 云安全风险和对策
    • 5.6 云端数据保护
    • 5.7 云安全即服务
    • 5.8 讨论和作业
  • 6 传输层安全
    • 6.1 Web安全需求
    • 6.2 安全套接字层和传输层安全
    • 6.3 传输层安全
    • 6.4 HTTPS
    • 6.5 SSH
    • 6.6 讨论和作业
  • 7 无线网络安全
    • 7.1 无线安全
    • 7.2 移动设备安全
    • 7.3 IEEE 802.11无线局域网概述
    • 7.4 IEEE 802.11i无线局域网安全
    • 7.5 讨论和作业
  • 8 电子邮件安全
    • 8.1 引言
    • 8.2 PGP
    • 8.3 S/MIME
    • 8.4 DKIM
    • 8.5 讨论和作业
  • 9 IP安全
    • 9.1 IP安全概述
    • 9.2 IP安全策略
    • 9.3 IPSec通信协议
    • 9.4 安全关联组合
    • 9.5 因特网密钥交换
    • 9.6 密码套件
    • 9.7 讨论和作业
  • 10 恶意软件
    • 10.1 恶意软件类型
    • 10.2 传播-感染内容-病毒
    • 10.3 传播-漏洞利用-蠕虫
    • 10.4 传播-社会工程-垃圾邮件与特洛伊木马
    • 10.5 载荷-系统破坏
    • 10.6 载荷-攻击代理-僵尸病毒与机器人
    • 10.7 载荷-信息窃取-键盘监测器、网络钓鱼与间谍软件
    • 10.8 载荷-隐身-后门与隐匿程序
    • 10.9 防护措施
    • 10.10 分布式拒绝服务攻击
    • 10.11 讨论和作业
  • 11 入侵者
    • 11.1 入侵者
    • 11.2 入侵检测
    • 11.3 口令管理
    • 11.4 讨论和作业
  • 12 防火墙
    • 12.1 防火墙的必要性
    • 12.2 防火墙特征
    • 12.3 防火墙类型
    • 12.4 防火墙载体
    • 12.5 防火墙的位置和配置
    • 12.6 讨论和作业
  • 13 总结
    • 13.1 信息安全
    • 13.2 网络安全
    • 13.3 系统安全
    • 13.4 思维导图
Kerberos




扩展阅读

http://web.mit.edu/kerberos/

Kerberos: The Network Authentication Protocol

JPEG of Kerberos

Recent News

Old news is archived.

12 Feb 2020 - krb5-1.18 is released

The krb5-1.18 source release is now available.

11 Dec 2019 - krb5-1.17.1 is released

The krb5-1.17.1 source release is now available.

What is Kerberos?

Kerberos is a network authentication protocol. It is designed to provide strong authentication for client/server applications by using secret-key cryptography. A free implementation of this protocol is available from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Kerberos is available in many commercial products as well.

The Internet is an insecure place. Many of the protocols used in the Internet do not provide any security. Tools to "sniff" passwords off of the network are in common use by malicious hackers. Thus, applications which send an unencrypted password over the network are extremely vulnerable. Worse yet, other client/server applications rely on the client program to be "honest" about the identity of the user who is using it. Other applications rely on the client to restrict its activities to those which it is allowed to do, with no other enforcement by the server.

Some sites attempt to use firewalls to solve their network security problems. Unfortunately, firewalls assume that "the bad guys" are on the outside, which is often a very bad assumption. Most of the really damaging incidents of computer crime are carried out by insiders. Firewalls also have a significant disadvantage in that they restrict how your users can use the Internet. (After all, firewalls are simply a less extreme example of the dictum that there is nothing more secure than a computer which is not connected to the network --- and powered off!) In many places, these restrictions are simply unrealistic and unacceptable.

Kerberos was created by MIT as a solution to these network security problems. The Kerberos protocol uses strong cryptography so that a client can prove its identity to a server (and vice versa) across an insecure network connection. After a client and server has used Kerberos to prove their identity, they can also encrypt all of their communications to assure privacy and data integrity as they go about their business.

Kerberos is freely available from MIT, under copyright permissions very similar those used for the BSD operating system and the X Window System. MIT provides Kerberos in source form so that anyone who wishes to use it may look over the code for themselves and assure themselves that the code is trustworthy. In addition, for those who prefer to rely on a professionally supported product, Kerberos is available as a product from many different vendors.

In summary, Kerberos is a solution to your network security problems. It provides the tools of authentication and strong cryptography over the network to help you secure your information systems across your entire enterprise. We hope you find Kerberos as useful as it has been to us. At MIT, Kerberos has been invaluable to our Information/Technology architecture.


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