E. Eugene Schultz - Global Integrity
Students: Spring 2025, unless noted otherwise, sessions will be virtual on Zoom.
The Windows NT Security Model & Architecture
Feb 26, 1999
Abstract
Windows NT is currently the best-selling operating system product. Marketing efforts for this product often emphasize the claim that "you can't buy a more secure product than Windows NT." Is this true? Windows NT security is based on a security model and an architecture that includes many security-related capabilities. This talk explores how this model and architecture work, then analyzes both in terms of their value in countering the most currently common types of attacks on Windows NT systems and networks. The presentation concludes with a high-level view of Windows NT security.About the Speaker
![E. Eugene Schultz](/news_and_events/events/security_seminar/images/gene_schultz.jpg)
An expert in Windows NT, UNIX, and network security, Dr. Schultz is a member of the faculty of the Computer Security Institute and SANS (System Administration and Network Security). He has co-authored two books (UNIX: Its Use, Control and Audit and Internet Security for Business) and over 80 published articles, and is a contributing editor to Network Security in addition to being a member of IFIP Working Group 11.4 (Network Security). His new book, Practical Windows NT Security, will be released early this year.
He has received numerous professional awards, including the NASA Technical Innovation Award, Best Paper Award for the National Information Systems Security Conference, and Information Systems Security Association (ISSA) Career Achievement Award. Dr. Schultz has also provided expert testimony for the U.S. Senate.
Before coming to Global Integrity, he was the Principal and Infomation Security Practice Leader for SRI Consulting, where he also served as Program Manager and Research Director for the I-4 (International Information Integrity Institute) Program. Dr. Schultz was also previously a Principal Security Engineer with ARCA Systems, the Project Manager and founder of the Department of Energy's Computer Incident Advisory Capability (CIAC) at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, and Group Leader at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. He has presented over 100 talks, including numerous keynote addresses, at a variety of conferences throughout the world.
Ways to Watch
![YouTube](/assets/images/youtube_200.png)