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Books | Researchers | FAQs |
| Secure Internet Programming | The Princeton Team, pre-eminent research group focused on Java Security. |
| The Java Security Web Site | Splash page for this hotlist. Information on the Java Security book and CD-ROM, article listings, and mailing list. |
| Java Security at RST | Besides providing this set of links, Dr. Gary McGraw also maintains an RST Java Security page. RST produces a Java coverage tool that is helpful during testing (a key aspect of security). |
| David Hopwood | David Hopwood, once a student at Oxford and then a Netscape employee, discovered some of Java's flaws that led to attack applets. David is now working on crypto for Java and is a regular contributor to comp.lang.java.security. |
| Java Security at UC Davis | A list of Java security resources provided by Steven H. Samorodin of the UC Davis Security lab. |
| Java InSecurity | A page of information put together by Patricia Evans (a grad student at the University of Victoria). |
| Godmar Back's Java Security Page | A page devoted to Java Security. Includes pointers to talk slides, and a few pointers to related websites. |
| Spaf's Hotlist, Security in Java | Gene Spafford's Security hotlist entry for Java security. A bit out of date, but the rest of the list is amazing! |
| Security for Extensible Systems | A research group at the University of Washington interested in extensible systems (like Java) in which code can be added to a running system in almost arbitrary fashion, and it can interact through low latency (but type safe) interfaces with other code. |
| The Kimera group at the University of Washington |
A research group at the University of Washington implementing a new
Java security architecture based on factored components for security,
performance, and scalability. See their Security Flaws in Java page. |
| Naval Postgraduate School Languages Group | This group is investigating advanced type systems, especially as related to secure mobile code. The helped organize the DARPA Workshop on Foundations for Secure Mobile Code |
| Arizona's Sumatra Project | Research on mobile code. See especially the Java Hall of Shame. |
| Focus on Java: Java Security | The Mining Company has a nice collection of pages about Java. This one has links to a few security sites. Web ads galore...argh. |
| The JAWS Project | JAWS (Java Applets With Safety) is an ACSys project using theorem-proving technology to analyse safety and security properties of Java applets. Java down under. |
| Li Gong's Java Security Home Page | A collection of pointers put together by Javasoft's esteemed Java Security Architect. Sparse. |
| Mobile Code Security Bibliography | This list of publications put together by Philip Fong of SFU includes a section on Java. |
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Note: The opinions expressed on this page are the opinions of Gary McGraw and Ed Felten. |