The bibliographic entry was discovered and compiled by a machine, and published without a person checking it against the publication. The publication itself is the authors' own work — this badge says nothing about it.
Computer Security Discourse at RAND, SDC, and NSA (1958-1970)
From OpenAlex, which stores abstracts as an
index of words and their positions: what is shown is rebuilt from that,
and reads fluently whether or not it is what the author wrote.
Abstract
The 1967 Spring Joint Computer Conference session organized by Willis Ware and the 1970 Ware Report are widely held by computer security practitioners and historians to have defined the field's origin. This article documents, describes, and assesses new evidence about two early multilevel access, time-sharing systems, SDC's Q-32 and NSA's RYE, and outlines its security-related consequences for both the 1967 SJCC session and 1970 Ware Report. Documentation comes from newly conducted Charles Babbage Institute oral histories, technical literature, archival documents, and recently declassified sources on National Security Agency computing. This evidence shows that early computer security emerged from the intersection of material, cultural, political, and social events and forces.
@article{misa2016computer,
title = {Computer Security Discourse at RAND, SDC, and NSA (1958-1970)},
author = {Thomas J. Misa},
year = {2016},
journal = {IEEE Annals of the History of Computing},
publisher = {Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers},
volume = {38},
number = {4},
pages = {12--25},
doi = {10.1109/mahc.2016.48},
}