Enterprise Java Security: Building Secure J2ee Applications

A definitive guide to Java security explains how to incorporate J2SE and J2EE security technologies into the construction of a secure enterprise infrastructure composed primarily of Java-based enterprise applications, offering comprehensive coverage of the J2SE and J2EE security architectures, as well as practical solutions to ensure security. Original. (Advanced)

Marco Pistoia is a Research Staff Member in the Java and Web Services Security department at the IBM T. J. Watson Research Center in Yorktown Heights, New York. He has written ten books and several conference papers and journal articles, and has also presented worldwide on all areas of Java and e-business security. Most recently, he was the lead author of the book Java 2 Network Security, Second Edition (Prentice Hall, 1999).

Nataraj Nagaratnam is a Senior Technical Staff Member and the lead security architect for IBM’s WebSphere software family in Raleigh, North Carolina. He has coauthored the Web Services security specifications and actively participates in the Java community process on the topics related to J2EE security. He was the lead author of one of the first books on Java networking, Java Networking and AWT API SuperBible (Waite Group Press, 1996).

Larry Koved is a Research Staff Member and the manager of the Java and Web Services Security department at the IBM T. J. Watson Research Center in Yorktown Heights, New York. He was actively involved in the design of JAAS and the EJB V1.1 security architecture, has published over twenty-five articles and technical reports, and has presented at conferences worldwide.

Anthony Nadalin is a Senior Technical Staff Member and IBM Software Group’s lead security architect for Java and Web Services in Austin, Texas. He is responsible for security infrastructure design and development across IBM, Tivoli, and Lotus. He has authored and coauthored over thirty technical journal and conference articles, as well as the book Java and Internet Security (iUniverse.com, 2000).

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