Economics of Information Security 2004
L. Jean Camp, Stephen Lewis (Eds.): Economics of Information Security. Springer 2004 Advances in Information Security 12 ISBN 1-4020-8089-1- Hal R. Varian: System Reliability and Free Riding. 1-15
- Ross Anderson: Cryptography and Competition Policy - Issues with 'Trusted Computing'. 35-52
- Stephen Lewis: How Much is Stronger DRM Worth? 53-57
- Stuart E. Schechter, Rachel Greenstadt, Michael D. Smith: Trusted Computing, Peer-to-Peer Distribution, and The Economics of Pirated Entertainment. 59-69
- Huseyin Cavusoglu: Economics of IT Security Management. 71-83
- Fariborz Farahmand, Shamkant B. Navathe, Gunter P. Sharp, Philip H. Enslow Jr.: Evaluating Damages Caused by Information Systems Security Incidents. 85-94
- Adam Shostack, Paul Syverson: What Price Privacy? - and why identity theft is about neither identity nor theft. 129-142
- Tony Vila, Rachel Greenstadt, David Molnar: Why We Can't Be Bothered to Read Privacy Policies - Models of Privacy Economics as a Lemons Market. 143-153
- Carl E. Landwehr: Improving Information Flow in the Information Security Market - DoD Experience and Future Directions. 155-163
- Alessandro Acquisti, Jens Grossklags: Privacy Attitudes and Privacy Behavior - Losses, Gains, and Hyperbolic Discounting. 165-178
- Alessandro Acquisti: Privacy and Security of Personal Information - Economic Incentives and Technological Solutions. 179-186
- Andrew M. Odlyzko: Privacy, Economics, and Price Discrimination on the Internet. 187-211
- Mauro Sandrini, Ferdinando Cerbone: We Want Security but We Hate It - The Foundations of security technoeconomics in the social worldfrom Control to Surveillance. 213-223
- Nicholas Rosasco, David Larochelle: How and Why More Secure Technologies Succeed in Legacy Markets - Lessons from the Success of SSH. 247-254
- Bruce Schneier: Evaluating Security Systems: A Five-Step Process. 289-293
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last updated on 2013-10-16T203152 by the dblp team