Index

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W X

A

access

unauthorized, 1-13

access control

described, 1-5

directory, 5-5

least privilege, 9-5

Oracle Connection Manager, 9-52

< /dl>

access control lists (ACLs), 6-2

administration

delegation of, 5-7, 9-46

enterprise user, 9-49

application context

accessed globally, 9-13

accessed locally, 9-13

initialized externally, 9-13

initialized globally, 9-13

overview, 9-12

secure, 9-18

virtual private database (VP D), 9-12

application security

directory-based, 5-6

policies, 9-16

requirements, 1-14

secure application role, 9-21

auditing

customizable, 7-2, 9-6

fine-grained, 7-3< /a>, 9-21

in multitier systems, 7-3

introduction, 7-1

multitier applications, 9-22

security requirements, 7-1

authentication, 9-25

application user proxy authenticati on, 9-14

biometric, 9-35

CyberSafe, 4-3, 9-34

DCE, 4-6, 9-36

described, 1-5, 4-1, 9-5

directory, 5-4

Entrust/PKI, 8-6, 9-3 4

Kerberos, 4-3

methods, 8-5, 9-4, 9-31

multitier, 6-4

password-authenticated users, 6-3

password-based, 4-2

PKI certificate-based, 4-7, 8-4

PKI methods, 8-5, 9-32

proxy, 3-6, 4-7 , 9-10

RADIUS protocol, 4-4, 9-34

SecurID, 9-35

smart cards, 4-5, 9-35

SSL, 8-6, 9-33

strong, 4-2, 9-31

token cards, 4-4, 9-35

authorization

biometrics, 4-6

described, 1-5

directory, 5-5, 5-6

multitier, 6-4

proxy, 4-7

availability

Real Application Clusters, 9-9

security factors, 1-6, 2-12, 9-7

B

backup and recovery, 9-8

Baltimore Technologies, 9-33

biometric authorization, 4-6, 9-35

C

certificate authorities, 9-33

introduction, 8-4

certificates < dl class="L2IX">

contents, 8-5

introduction, 8-4

support for multiple, 9-42

trusted, 8-5, 9-40

X.509 Version 3, 8-6

checksums, 9-27, 9-47

algorithms, 3-4

SSL, 9-28

confidentiality, 1-4

connection

management, 9-51

multitier, < a href="protnet.htm#1006156">3-2

connection pooling, 4-8, 9-14

credentials

secure storage, 8-7

CyberSafe ActiveTrust, 4-3

CyberSafe authentication, 4-3, 9-34

D

data

deep data protection, 9-15

encryption of stored, 2-10

Data Encryption Standard (DES ), 2-11, 3-4, 9-6, 9-27

database links

current user, 9-39

DBMS_OBFUSCATION_TOOLKIT, 9-6

directory security

administrative roles, 5-10

< dd class="L2IX">application security, 5-6, 9-39

domains and roles, 5-8

discretionary access control (DAC)

least privilege, 9-5

Distribute d Computing Environment (DCE)

authentication, 4-6, 9-36

E

encryption

algorith ms, 2-10, 3-4

for network transmission, 3-3, 9-26

stored data, 2-10, 9-6

enterprise roles, 2-5, 9-49

enterprise user security

features, 9-37

global roles, 2-5

graphical user interfaces, 9-38

introduction, 6-1

privilege administration, 6-2

enterprise users

password authenticated, 6-3, < a href="galsyste.htm#1007907">9-37

Entrust certificates, 9-40< /dd>

Entrust Profile, 9-33

Entrust/PKI authentication, 8-6, 9-33

F

failover, 9-9

Federal Information Processing Standard 140-1 (FIPS), 9-24

fine-grained access control

facilitating VPD, 9-19

per-user, 9-20

fine-grai ned auditing, 7-3, 9-21

firewalls, 3-5, 9-52, 9-53

G

GTE CyberTrust certificates, 9-40, 9-41

H

hashing, password, 5-4

I

integrity

checking, 3-4

database mechanis ms, 2-11, 9-3

described, 1-6

directory, 9-47

entity integrit y enforcement, 9-4

Oracle Advanced Security features, 9-27

referential, 2-11, 9-4< /dd>

Internet

access control, 9-54< /dd>

data access increased, 1-8

hosted system security, 1-10, 9-16

increased data availability, 1-9

large user communities, 1-10

scalability of security, 1-10, 9-15

security challenges, 1-7

security features, 9-15

security requirements, 1-7

J

Java

class execution, 9-23

security implementation, 9-23

Java Database Connectivity (JDBC) < dl class="L2IX">

application user proxy authentication, 9-12

encryption, 9-30

JDBC-OCI driver, 3-7, < a href="galsyste.htm#1019445">9-10, 9-29

network security, 3-7

supported drivers, 9-29

Thin driver, 3-7, 9-29

Java Secure So cket Extension (JSSE), 9-31

Java virtual machine (JVM), 9-23

java.lang.SecurityManager, 9-23

K

Kerberos authentication, 4-3, 9-34

Kerberos Single Sign-On, 4-3

L

label based access co ntrol

introduction, 2-9

Oracle Label Sec urity, 9-44

LDAP

application s ecurity, 5-6

compliance, 9-47

delegation of administration, 5-7

directory access controls, 5-5

introduction, 5-2

O racle Internet Directory, 9-41

security features, 5-2

server instance architecture, 9-48

single sign-on, 9-36

lightweight sessions, 4-8

M

MD4 hash ing scheme, 5-5, 9-47

MD5 Checksum, 3-4, 5-5, 9-7, 9-27, 9-28, 9-47

Microsof t Active Directory, 9-39

multitier systems

auditing, 7-3, 9-22

authentication, 6-4

proxy authentication, 4-7, 9-11

security, 3-6

single sign-o n, 4-10

N

network security

database enforced, 3-3

encryption, 3-3

firewalls, 3-5

Java Database Connectivity (JDBC ), 3-7

managing privileges, 2-7

multitier connection management, 3-2

Oracle Advanced Security fea tures, 9-26

PKI, 8-8

Sec ure Sockets Layer, 3-5

valid node checking, 3-2

VPD database enforced access, 9-55

O

Oracle Advanced Security, 9-23, 9-25

authentication, 9-31

PKI implementation, 9-39

Oracle Application Server

SSL encrypt ion, 9-28

Oracle Call Interface (OCI)

JDBC driver, 9-10

JDBC-OCI driver, 3-7

PKI, 9-40

Oracle Connection Manager, 3-2

firewall support, 9-53

firewalls, 9-52

security features, 9-51

Oracle Enterprise Login Assistant, 9-33, 9-41

Oracle Enterprise Security Manager, 9-39, < a href="galsyste.htm#1008059">9-41, 9-42

Oracle Internet Directory, 9-41

architecture, 9-48

components, 9-47

enterprise user administration, 9-49

security benefits, 9-47

se curity features, 9-45

Oracle Java SSL, 9-31

Oracle Label Security, 9-21, 9-4 4

Oracle Net Firewall Proxy, 9-53

Oracle Net Servi ces, 9-26

protocol support, 9-5 1

security features, 9-50

Oracle Passwor d Protocol, 9-31

Oracle Policy Manager, 9-20< /a>

Oracle Wallet Manager, 8-7, 9-31, 9-33, 9-41, 9-42

Oracle wallets, 9-40

P

partitioning, 9-19

virtual private database (VPD), 9-19

passwords

authentication, 4-2

< dd class="L2IX">authentication of enterprise users, 6-3, 9-37

protection in directory, 5-4, 9-47

security risks, 1-13

PKCS #12 containers, 9-42

PKCS#10 certificates, 9-41

policy function, 9-55

privacy of communications, 1-5

privileges

enterprise administration, 6-2

least, 9-5

managing, 2-3

network facilities, 2-7

roles to manage, 2-4

schema object, 2-2, 2-3

stored procedures to manage, 2-6

system, 2-2

views to manage, 2-7< /a>

profiles

user, 9-7

protocol conversion, 9-51

proxy authentication, 3-6, 4-7, 9-10

application user, 9-11, 9-14

directory, 9-11

expanded credential, 9 -11

Kerberos and CyberSafe, 9-34

proxy a uthorization, 4-7

Public Key Certificate Standard #12 (PKCS#12), 8-7

Public Key Certificate Standards (PKCS), 9-33

public key infrastructure (PKI)

advantages, 8-3

authentication, 4-7, 9-32

authentication methods, 8-5

certificate-based authentication, 8-4

components, 8-2, 9-40

< dd class="L2IX">cryptography, 8-3

interoperability, 9-42

introduction, 8-1

network security, 8-8

Oracle Advanced Security, 9-39

O racle implementation, 9-43

security features, 8-1< /a>

single sign-on, 8-7

supported vendors, 9-33

R

RADIUS protocol

authenti cation, 4-4, 9-34

smart cards, 9-35

supported vendors, 9-34

RADIUS-compliant smart cards, 4-5

RADIUS-compliant token cards, 4-4

RC4 encryption algorithm, 2-11, 3-4, 9-27

Real Application Clusters

availability, 9-9

referential integrity, 9-4

replication, advanced, 9-8

resource limitation, 9-7

roles

database, 2-4

directory administration, 5-10

enterprise, 2-5, 6-4

global, 2-5

managing privileges, 2-4

secure application, 2-6

secure application role, 9-21

types of, 9-5

row level security

introduction, 2-8

RSA certificates, 9-40, 9-41

RSA Data Security RC4, 3-4, 9-27

RSA Se curID tokens, 9-35

S

scalability

security, 1-14, 9-14

sc hema objects

privileges on, 2-3

secure application roles, 2-6, 9-21, 9-55

Secure Hash Algorithm (SHA), 3-5, 5-5, 9-27, 9-28, 9-47

Secure Sockets Layer (SSL), 9-40

authe ntication, 8-6, 9-33

checksums, 9-28

encryption, 9-28

network sec urity, 3-5

Oracle Internet Directory, 9-46

single sign-on, 9-41

SecurID token cards, < a href="galsyste.htm#1007754">9-35

security

administration team, 1-17

application, 9-16

ap plication context, 9-12

application user proxy authentication, 9-14

auditing, 7-1

availability, 1-6, 2-12

credentials, storage, 8-7

database, 2-2

database integ rity mechanisms, 2-11

deep data protection, 9 -15

directory authentication, 5-4

directory-based, 5-6, 9-39

enterprise user, 6-1

firewalls, 3-5

good practices , 2-13

hosted systems, 1-10

integrity, 1-6

Internet, 1-7, 1-10, 9-15

Java Beans, 9-25

Java implementation, 9-23

label ba sed access control, 2-9

LDAP features, 5-2

multitier systems, 1-14, 3-6

myths, 1-2

network, 9-26

Oracle Advanced Security, 9-23

Oracle Enterprise Edition, < a href="galsyste.htm#1006870">9-14

Oracle Internet Directory, 9-45

Oracle Label Security, 9-44

Oracle Net Services, 9-50

Oracle Standard Edition, 9-1

password protection, 1-13, 5-4

perso nnel dimension, 1-3

physical dimension, 1-3

PKI, 8-1

privileges, 2-2< /a>

procedural dimension, 1-4

requirements, 1-14

row level, 2-8

scalabili ty, 1-14, 9-14

scope of issues, 1-2

secure application role, 9-21

security directory integrity, 5-1

shared schemas, 6-2

single sign-on, 4-9, 6-4

strong authentication, 4-2

technical dimension, 1-4

threats and countermeasures, 1-11, 1-15

virtual private database (VPD), 2-9

< /dl>

SecurityManager class, 9-23

sessions

lightweight, 4-8

multiplexing, 9-52

shared schemas

Oracle Internet Directory, 9-50

security features, 6-2, 9-38

single sign-on

Entrust-based, 9-33, 9-36

implementations, 4-9, 9-36

introduction, 6-4

multitier, 4-10

Oracle Enterprise Login Assistant, 9-41

PKI, 8-7, 9-36< /a>

server-based, 4-9

Single Sockets Layer ( SSL)

current user database links, 9-39

smart cards, 4-5, 9-35

storage

secure credentials, 8-7

secure data, 1-5

stored data encryption, 1-5

stored program units

managing privileges, 2-6, < a href="galsyste.htm#1006654">9-6

T

tables

pri vileges on, 2-3

TCP.EXCLUDED_NODES networking parameter, 9-54

TCP.INVITED_NODES networking parameter, 9-54< /dd>

TCP.VALIDNODE_CHECKING networking parameter, 9-54

toke n cards, 9-35

benefits, 4-4

Triple DES (3DES), 2-11, 3-4, < a href="galsyste.htm#1006677">9-6, 9-27, 9-43

U

UNIX hashing scheme, 5-5

user models, 9-20

users

authentication of, 9-5

V

valid node checking, 3-2, 9-54

VeriSign, 9-33, 9-40, 9-41

views

complex and dyn amic, 2-9

managing privileges, 2-7, 9-6

virtual private database (VPD), 9-19

application context, 9-12

database enforced network access, 9-55

how it works, 9 -18

introduction, 2-9

network security, 3-3

Oracle Label Security, 9-21, 9-44

Oracle Policy Manager, 9-20

overv iew, 9-17

user models, 9-20

W

wallets, 9-40

encryption, 9-43

X

X.509 Version 3 certificates, 8-6, 9-10, 9-11, 9-33, 9-40, 9-41, 9-42< /dd>