Mobile Security

Control Hijacking Attacks: defenses

Sandboxing

Web Defenses

Spectre Attack

Privacy

Control Hijacking Attacks: exploits

Isolation

Web Attacks

Intel SGX

Network Security

Network Defenses

Access control

Web Security

HTTPS

Mobile Platform Security Architecture

Internet Security

Censorship

System Security

Operating System Security

Web Security Model

Processor and Microarchitecture Security

Android Security

DoS Attacks

Principle of least privilege

Testing for vulnerabilities

Cryptography

Internet Protocols

Anonymity

CS 155 Computer and Network Security Stanford University Spring 2022 This course focuses on principles of computer systems and network security, exploring different attack techniques and corresponding defenses. Course projects aim at building reliable code and understanding attacks. Prior knowledge in operating systems, networking protocols, and basic programming languages is needed. The course covers principles of computer systems and network security. We will discuss various attack techniques and how to defend against them. Topics include network attacks and defenses, operating system holes, web security, e-mail, botnet, malware, social engineering attacks, privacy, and digital rights management. Course projects will focus on building reliable code and understanding attacks. The course is intended for junior and senior undergraduates and first year graduate students.  The course requires an understanding of operating systems, networking protocols, and a basic understanding of programming languages. Programming projects will be done primarily in C and JavaScript, but other languages may be needed.

Pre-requisites: CS110/CS111 (Principles of Computer Systems) There is no textbook for the class.

Instead, we will use research papers posted on the course [syllabus page](https://cs155.stanford.edu/syllabus.html) for every lecture.

CS 155 Computer and Network Security

Computer Security and Cryptography

Merkle Trees

Oblivious transfer (OT)

IoT Security

Zero-knowledge proof

Garbled Circuits

Cryptocurrency

Infrastructure Security

Oblivious Computation

Secure Analytics

Blockchain

Secure Computation

Attacks on ML

Secure Communications

Hardware Security

Applied MPC

CS 261 Security in Computer Systems UC Berkeley Fall 2022 A graduate-level course surveying modern topics in computer systems security, including secure messaging, blockchain, hardware security, and secure federated computation. It requires completion of CS 162 and CS 161 or equivalent for enrollment. Graduate survey of modern topics in computer systems security, including secure messaging, blockchain and cryptocurrencies, hardware security, secure federated computation, language-based security, anonymous communication, privacy and others. (3 units)  CS 162 and CS 161 or equivalent. 

CS 261 Security in Computer Systems

Mobile Security

2 courses cover this concept

CS 155 Computer and Network Security

CS 261 Security in Computer Systems