Donn B. Parker Papers, 1958-2001

Collection Size: 33 cubic ft. (33 boxes)

Creator: Donn B. Parker

Prepared by: Carrie Seib, Maria Plonski, Amanda Schwarze, and David Berge, 2002-2003.

Acquisition: The records were given to the Charles Babbage Institute by Donn B. Parker in July 2001 and by RedSiren, Inc. in September 2002.

Access: Access to the collection is unrestricted.

Copyright: The Charles Babbage Institute holds the copyright to all materials in the collection, except for items covered by a prior copyright (such as published materials). Researchers may quote from the collection under the fair use provisions of the copyright law (Title 17, U.S. Code).

Preferred Citation: Donn B. Parker Papers (CBI 166), Charles Babbage Institute, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis.

Biographical Note

Donn B. Parker, pioneer and expert in the field of computer and information crime and security. Parker was educated at the University of California, Berkeley, where he received a BA and MA in Mathematics (1952 and 1954). In 1954 he joined General Dynamics Corporation as a programmer, eventually becoming manager of programming in computer operations.In 1962, Parker went to work for Control Data Corporation as a manager of computer services and computer research.

In 1969 he joined the Stanford Research Institute (SRI) as the director of computer resources.Parker stayed with SRI for the next 30 years researching, collecting information, and writing about national and international computer abuse/crime incidents and trends. Funding for his work came predominantly from the National Science Foundation and the United States Department of Justice, and later from the United States Department of Defense and SRI's International Information Integrity Institute (I-4). I-4 was a membership organization providing confidential security risk management assistance for business organizations. Parker founded I-4 in 1986 and was the first director.

Starting in 1997, Parker served as Senior Management Systems Consultant (retired) for the computer security program at SRI Consulting, which changed its name to AtomicTangerine in 2000.

Parker was also active in the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) since 1954, and as an elected officer and committee chairman in the American Federation of Information Processing Societies (AFIPS).

Parker lectured internationally, and authored and co-authored books and reports including, Crime by Computer (1976), Ethical Conflicts in Computer Science and Technology (1978 and 1990), Computer Security Management (1983), Fighting Computer Crime (1983), and Fighting Computer Crime: a New Framework for Protecting Information (1998), as well as numerous articles.

Stanford Research Institute was established in 1946 as a part of Stanford University. SRI separated from Stanford in 1970 and in 1977 changed its name to SRI International. SRI International established SRI Consulting, whose Information Security Program was later named AtomicTangerine, Inc. in 2000. In 2001, RedSiren, Inc. acquired AtomicTangerine to form RedSiren Technologies, Inc.

Scope and Content Note

The Donn B. Parker Papers consist of five main series: Donn B. Parker Talks and Writings, Professional Activities, Subject Files, SRI Computer Crime Case Files and Audio/Visual Materials.

In the course of Parker’s research, he and his SRI colleagues collected and categorized the largest amount of reported computer crime material in the world, created the most complete list of information abuse methods, and used it as the subject of research, reports, and other writings. The bulk of the collection contains SRI computer abuse and crime case files from 1958-2001 and materials in the process of investigation for becoming case files, including newspaper clippings and articles, field investigations, interviews and reports, and indexes to and listings of SRI case files.

The remainder of the collection consists of a portion of Parker’s talks and writings, professional activities and subject files. Talks and writings include articles, reports, and monographs. Parker’s professional activities are documented in project reports and other materials. Subject files are an artificially created series of miscellaneous materials collected by Parker outside the scope of his professional activities and writings. The materials include a large collection of computer security articles on various topics, biographical information, humor files and general SRI materials and reports.

The SRI Computer Crime Case Files series documents both numbered case files and materials in the process of gathering for potential case files (with the absence of an actual case file number). The latter were found in varying stages including loose clippings, clippings, articles, and reports grouped by state, country, or type of crime, and other various categories of computer crimes and issues.

Numbered SRI case files are identified by a five-digit number. The first two digits indicate the year of the incident, the next digit (between 1-4) indicates the type of computer crime committed, and the last two digits represent a sequence number for incidents of a particular type, which occurred within a given year.

There are four main case types indicated by numbers one through four. One (1) indicates Physical Destruction which includes facility, service, hardware, and software damage, and data destruction. Two (2) indicates Intellectual and Property Deception and Taking, including fraud and theft of rights, information, inventory and software. Three (3) denotes Financial Deception and Taking, such as embezzlement and fraud, and Four (4) identifies cases involving Unauthorized Use of Service which includes unauthorized use sale of service, unauthorized use of data, unfair and deceptive practices, and hacking and cracking.

Example: 75105 indicates the fifth occurrence of a computer crime case involving physical destruction (type 1) in 1975. The next occurrence of that type in 1975 would have an SRI case file number of 75106. Researchers should note that some early case files were written with four digits instead of five, using one digit to indicate the sequence of occurrence number instead of two for a particular year. Most, but not all of these numbers were later altered.

Materials used in the process of creating potential case files are either unorganized and/or unverified (loose clippings), or are organized in varying degrees. Though there is a clear distinction between numbered case files and other case file materials, the Materials Filed by Type of Crime subseries retains only a part of the same number system as the five-digit numbered SRI case files. This particular subseries contains the year and the type of computer crime, but not the last two digits indicating the sequence of occurrences for that particular year, therefore, these incidents did not advance into the system as an official SRI case file.

In addition to the numbered case files and materials, this series contains other computer security crime articles and reports which used Parker, his colleagues, and SRI computer crime data as sources. Researchers should note that grant reports contain a great deal of useful overview information about SRI International’s case file gathering process and computer crime assessments. Grant reports contain grant number and SRI project number. The number after the grant number indicates a sub-project within a NSF grant.

Acronyms used in this finding aid:

ACM = Association for Computing Machinery

AFIPS = American Federation of Information Processing Societies

BJS = Bureau of Justice Statistics

CDC = Control Data Corporation

DOJ = United States Department of Justice

I-4 = International Information Integrity Institute

ISSA = Information Systems Security Association, Inc.

JURIS = Justice Retrieval and Inquiry System

NISAC = National Information Security Assessment Center

NIST = National Institute of Standards and Technology

NSF = National Science Foundation

OCM = Organizational Computer Misuse [Study]

SRI = Stanford Research Institute

Arrangement of the Collection

Donn B. Parker Talks and Writings

Professional Activities

Subject Files

SRI Computer Crime Case Files and Materials

Audio/Visual Materials

Related Materials

CBI 3, Carl Hammer Papers

CBI 42, Herbert S. Bright Papers

CBI 44, Willis Ware Papers

CBI 81, Calvin N. Mooers Papers

CBI 88, Data Processing Management Association Records

Index Terms

Computer crimes

Computer security

Computers -- Access control

Computers -- Moral and ethical aspects

Data protection

Electronic data processing -- Moral and ethical aspects

Electronic data processing departments -- Security measures

Technology -- Moral and ethical aspects

Box and Folder List

Donn B. Parker Talks and Writings

Talks and Writings are organized chronologically, and for those folders with no dates, alphabetically. Please see “Articles, Writings, and Reports Based on Case File Data” for more materials authored by Donn Parker.

• “Advanced Information Crime and Security,” undated (Box 4, folder 26)
• “Baseline Security Using Generally Accepted Practices and Standards of Due Care,” undated (Box 4, folder 27)
• “Can You Trust the Internet? No, But You Don’t Have To,” Churchill Club presentation, undated (Box 4, folder 28)
• “Comments on the UK DIT/CCSC Security Functionality Manual, V21 Version 3,” undated (Box 4, folder 29)
• “Computer Abuse Perpetrators and Vulnerabilities of Computer Systems,” undated (Box 4, folder 30)
• “Computer Abuse: Who are the Malicious Computer Hackers and How Can They Be Stopped?” undated (Box 4, folder 31)
• “The Computer Criminal: Motivations and Modus Operandi,” undated (Box 4, folder 32)
• “Computer and Data Abuse,” undated (Box 4, folder 33)
• “Computers Don’t Sin: People Do,” undated (Box 4, folder 34)
• “Computer Security,” undated (Box 4, folder 35)
• “Computer Security in a World of Increasing Risk,” undated (Box 4, folder 36)
• “Consequential Loss From Computer Crime,” undated (Box 4, folder 37)
• “Crime,” undated (Box 4, folder 38)
• “A Difference in Disciplines,” undated (Box 4, folder 39)
• “Ethical Conflicts in Computer Science and Technology Workbook,” undated (Box 4, folder 40)
• “Ethics for Computer Personnel,” “Ethics in Data Processing,” “Ethics in Computer Science and Technology,” undated (Box 4, folder 41)
• “Gullibility and Social Engineering,” undated (Box 4, folder 42)
• “Human Controls for Information Security,” undated (Box 4, folder 43)
• “I-4: From Bold Experiment to Successful Business Service,” undated (Box 4, folder 44)
• “Information Security in the 1990s,” undated (Box 4, folder 45)
• “Integrity and Authenticity of Business Applications,” undated (Box 4, folder 46)
• “A New Framework for Information Security to Avoid Information Anarchy,” (includes transparencies) undated (Box 5, folder 1)
• “New Information Security Concepts and Methods: Outgrowth of a Maturing Technology,” undated (Box 5, folder 2)
• “Numbers and Society,” undated (Box 5, folder 3)
• “Protection of Computer Time-Sharing and Programs,” undated (Box 5, folder 4)
• “Security: Protecting Your Critical Corporate Resources,” undated (Box 5, folder 5)
• “What Every Executive Should Know About Making Computers Safer to Use,” undated (Box 5, folder 6)
• “Mesh Generator at MGI,” John Jay Hopkins Laboratory for Pure and Applied Science, General Atomic Division of General Dynamics Corporation, April, 1957 (Box 5, folder 7)
• “A Compiler with an Analog-Oriented Input Language,” by M. L. Stein, J. Rose, and D. B. Parker, March, 1959 (Box 5, folder 8)
• “Copyrights and Patents for Software,” December, 1964 (Box 5, folder 9)
• “Solving Design Problems in Graphical Dialogue,” Lecture 13, University of California Extension, 1965 (Box 5, folder 10)
• Editorial Comments - Computers and Automation, 1967, 1970 (Box 5, folder 11)
• “Rules of Ethics in Information Processing,” pp. 198-201 from Communications of the ACM, Vol. 11 no. 3, 1968 (Box 5, folder 12)
• Speech for IEEE Chapter Meeting, Stanford, 1968 (Box 5, folder 13)
• “Computer Crime,” 1971 (Box 5, folder 14)
• “Software Testing and Certification,” by Ralph E. Keirstead and Donn B. Parker, pp. 3-8, Performance Evaluation Review, a Quarterly Publication of the Special Interest Committee on Measurement and Evaluation, 1972 (Box 5, folder 15)
• “Ted Sorenson on Privacy,” p. 202 from Computing Reviews, 1972 (Box 5, folder 16)
• “The Feasibility of Software Configuration,” by R.E. Keirstead and Donn B. Parker, 1973 (Box 5, folder 17)
• “Profile of a Computer Criminal,” pp. 32-34 from Data Management, 1973 (Box 5, folder 18)
• “Auditing Current Systems,” 1974 (Box 5, folder 19)
• “Computer Related Crime,” pp. 292-300 from Journal of Forensic Sciences, Vol. 19 no. 2, 1974 (Box 5, folder 20)
• “Electronic Data Processing Security Study: Memorandum Report,” contributions by Donn B. Parker (and others), 1974 (Box 5, folder 21)
• “Computer Security: Threat Assessments,” pp. 1-7 from Proceedings of the Computer Privacy/Security Workshop, 1975 (Box 5, folder 22)
• “Security and Audit Guidelines for Computer Services,” 1975 (Box 5, folder 23)
• “A Look at Computer Fraud and Embezzlement,” 1976 (Box 5, folder 24)
• “The Criminal Misuse of Computers,” from Information Security, 1977 (Box 5, folder 25)
• “ADP Occupational Vulnerabilities,” by Donn B. Parker and J, Don Madden, 1978 (Box 5, folder 26)
• “Computer Crime Can Spell Doomsday: Data Processors, Able to Ruin Firms, Should be Controlled by a Series of Ethics,” from Los Angeles Times, 1978 (Box 5, folder 27)
• “Computer Misuse: Ethics and Computers,” pp. 93-94 from Information Privacy, Vol. 1 no. 2, 1978 (Box 5, folder 28)
• “Computer Misuse: Impact of Computers on Trust in Business,” from Information Privacy, Vol. 1 no. 1, 1978 (Box 5, folder 29)
• “Computer Security Differences for Accidental and Intentionally Caused Losses,” National Computer Conference 1978 (Box 5, folder 30)
• “ICP Interview: Donn Parker,” pp. 8-12 from Interface Administrative & Accounting, Vol. 3 no. 4, 1978 (Box 5, folder 31)
• “New Approaches to EDP Security, 1978 (Box 5, folder 32)
• “Programmer Criminality,” by Donn B. Parker and Susan H. Nycum, 1978 (Box 5, folder 33)
• “Business Safety from Computer Crime: Topic Discussion,” 1979 (Box 5, folder 34)
• “Computer Crime: Criminal Justice,” 1979 (Box 5, folder 35)
• “Ethical Conflicts in Computer Usage,” 1979 (Box 5, folder 36)
• “Prosecutors’ Experience with Computer-Related Crime,” pp. 16-17 from Economic Crime Digest, 1979 (Box 5, folder 37)
• “Vulnerabilities of EFTs to Intentionally Caused Losses,” from Communications of the ACM, Vol. 22 no. 12, 1979 (Box 5, folder 38)
• “Computer Abuse Research Update,” from Security Management, 1980 (Box 5, folder 39)
• “Computer Security and the Law,” pp. 51-56 from TeleSystems Journal, Vol. VII, 1980 (Box 5, folder 40)
• “Computer Abuse: How to Safeguard Your Computer System Against Fraud, Sabotage, Theft of Information and the Like,” by Charles C. Wood and Donn B. Parker, pp. 46-47 from The Executive, 1981 (Box 5, folder 41)
• “Computer Crime: Encyclopedia of Crime and Justice,” by Stein Schjolberg and Donn B. Parker, 1981 (Box 5, folder 42)
• “Computer Security: The Best Methods for Attacking the Real Problems,” 1981 (Box 5, folder 43)
• “How Much Computer Abuse Is There?” 1981 (Box 5, folder 44)
• “The Potential Effects of Electronic Funds Transfer Systems on National Security,” pp. 23-28 from TDR: Transnational Data Report, Information Politics and Regulation, Vol. IV no. 1, 1981 (Box 5, folder 45)
• “Computer Abuse and Security: Two Intensive One-Day Briefings,” 1982 (Box 5, folder 46)
• “Computer Crime Techniques- Computer Security,” 1982 (microfiche) (Box 5, folder 47)
• “Computer Security Techniques,” Department of Justice Grant # 80-BJ-CX-0015, 1982 (Box 5, folder 48)
• “Data Security and Privacy: Generally Accepted Controls,” 1982 (Box 5, folder 49)
• “The Emergence of the EDP Insurance Market,” 1982 (Box 5, folder 50)
• “Future of Computer Security,” pp. 15-18 and “Computer Misuse: Electronic Funds Transfer and National Security,” pp. 19-24 from Information Age, Vol. 4 no. 1, 1982 (Box 5, folder 51)
• “Self-Assessment Procedure IX: A Self-Assessment Procedure Dealing with Ethics in Computing,” pp. 181-195 from Communications of the ACM, Vol. 25 no. 3, 1982 (Box 5, folder 52)
• “A Study of Computer Crime Statistics and Prosecution Experience in the Information Age,” (draft) 1982 (Box 5, folder 53)
• “Technology Crime Statistics,” 1982 (Box 5, folder 54)
• “A Case Study on Management Approaches to Computer Crime Prevention,” 1983 (Box 5, folder 55)
• “In His Own Words: Computers Can Be Robbed, Tricked, or Sabotaged, Warns an Expert, and Their Power, if Abused, Could Cause Havoc,” 1983 (Box 5, folder 56)
• “Moderate Cost Computer Security Controls,” by Donn B. Parker and Charles C. Wood, from Making the Case for Computer Security Pure and Simple, 1983 (Box 5, folder 57)
• “Training Plan for the Criminal Justice Community to Address Credit Card Fraud,” by Donn B. Parker, George H. Warfel, and Charles C. Wood, 1983 (Box 5, folder 58)
• “An Appeal to Reason in Information Security,” 1984 (Box 5, folder 59)
• “Computer Crime,” by Donn B. Parker and Susan H, Nycum, pp. 313-315 from Communications of the ACM, Vol. 27 no. 4, 1984 (Box 5, folder 60)
• “The Malicious Computer Hacker Problem,” 1984 (Box 5, folder 61)
• “The Many Faces of Data Vulnerability,” pp. 46-49 from IEEE Spectrum, Vol. 21 no. 5, 1984 (Box 5, folder 62)
• “The Nature and Extent of Telecommunications and Computer Intrusion,” by Donn B. Parker and John F. Maxsfield, 1984 (Box 5, folder 63)
• “People are the Number One Problem for Computer Security: Some Suggestions for Control,” pp.5-10 from Computer Crime Digest, Vol. 2 no. 6, 1984 (Box 5, folder 64)
• “Safeguards Selection Principles,” pp.81-91 from Computers & Security, Vol. 3 no. 2, 1984 (Box 5, folder 65)
• “20 Principles for Selecting Information Safeguards,” 1985 (Box 5, folder 66)
• “Computer Crime: Computer Security Techniques,” 1985 (Box 5, folder 67)
• “Information Safeguard Principles,” 1985 (Box 5, folder 68)
• “Physical Certificates Essential for Stocks and Bonds: Final Report,” 1985 (Box 5, folder 69)
• “Prosecutorial Experience with State Computer Crime Laws,” by Susan H. Nycum and Donn B. Parker, 1985 (Box 5, folder 70)
• “Why Commercial Off-Site Data Backup Services are Good for You,” 1985 (Box 5, folder 71)
• “Donn Parker Conference and Seminar Presentations-Brochures of,” 1985-1991 (Box 5, folder 72)
• “Consequential Loss from Computer Crime,” 1986 (Box 5, folder 73)
• “The Ethics of Voluntary and Involuntary Disclosure of Company-Private Information,” 1986 (Box 5, folder 74)
• “Evaluating Data Backup Procedures and Services,” 1986 (Box 5, folder 75)
• “Information Crime and Security: A Series on Computer Crime, Consequential Loss, and the Computer Criminal,” 1986 (Box 5, folder 76)
• “Information Security: More Than Protecting the Nuts and Bolts,” from Technology in Operations, 1986 (Box 5, folder 77)
• “The Number Society,” 1986 (Box 5, folder 78)
• “An Assessment of the Right and the Need for Owners of Stocks and Bonds to Receive and Retain Their Certificates: Final Report,” 1987 (Box 5, folder 79)
• “Information, Crime, and Security,” 1987 (Box 5, folder 80)
• “NBS ICST Meeting to Discuss Establishment of a New Computer and Telecommunications Security Council,” 1987 (Box 5, folder 81)
• “A Report on the Invitational Workshop on Integrity Policy in Computer Information Systems,” by Donn B. Parker and Peter G. Neumann, 1987 (Box 5, folder 82)
• “Selling Information Integrity and Security to Management, Customers, and Users,” 1987 (Box 5, folder 83)
• “Social Aspects of Computer Security,” by Dorothy E. Denning, Peter G. Neumann, and Donn B. Parker, from the 10^th National Security Conference, 1987 (Box 5, folder 84)
• “Donn Parker on Computer Crime,” pp. 4-5, 8 from Issues Bulletin, 1988 (Box 5, folder 85)
• “Ethical Conflicts in Information and Computer Science, Technology, and Business,” by Donn B. Parker, Susan Swope, and Dr. Bruce N. Baker, 1988 (Box 5, folder 86)
• “Ethics for Information Systems Personnel,” pp.44-48 from Journal of Information Systems Management, 1988 (Box 5, folder 87)
• “Informatics Security Management- Whither the Future?” 1988 (Box 5, folder 88)
• “The Trojan Horse Virus and Other Crimoids: A Position Paper,” 1988 (Box 5, folder 89)
• “Clark and Wilson Integrity Model,” 1989 (Box 5, folder 90)
• “Computer Abuse Part One: The Trojan Horse Virus and Other Crimoids,” 1989 (Box 5, folder 91)
• “Computer Abuse Part Two: Computer Crimes, Viruses, and Other Crimoids,” 1989 (Box 5, folder 92)
• “Computer Crimes, Viruses, and Other Crimoids,” pp. 28-33 from The Commonwealth, 1989 (also contains version for presentations) (Box 6, folder 1)
• “Legislation and Investigation of Computer-Related Crime: An Overview,” 1989 (also contains version for presentation) (Box 6, folder 2)
• “New Baseline Methodology in Reviewing Security- Experience from the USA and Finland,” by Juhani Saari and Donn B. Parker, pp. 19-24 from Information Age, Vol. 11 no. 1, 1989 (Box 6, folder 3)
• “A Summary of Computer Misuse Techniques,” by Peter G. Neumann and Donn B. Parker, from the 12^th National Computer Security Conference, 1989 (Box 6, folder 4)
• “Ethical Conflicts in Information and Computer Science, Technology, and Business,” 1990 (Box 6, folder 5)
• “The Trojan Horse Virus and Other Crimoids,” 1990 (Box 6, folder 6)
• “Computer Crime’s Tab is Hard to Figure,” p. 47 from Insight on the News, Vol. 7 no. 19, 1991 (Box 6, folder 7)
• “Restating the Foundation of Information Security,” pp. 2-9 from Computer Control Quarterly, Vol. 9 no. 2, 1991 (also presented at 14^th NCSC, June 1991) (Box 6, folder 8)
• “Survey of Security Evaluation of Systems and Products,” 1991 (Box 6, folder 9)
• “Seventeen Information Security Myths Debunked,” 1990 ISSA Access; May 25, 1990 keynote address at the Sixth International Conference and Exhibition on Information Security; October and November 1992 (Box 6, folder 10)
• “JISS Computer Crime and Ethics,” 1992 (Box 6, folder 11)
• “Ujrafogalmazzuk az informacios biztonsag alapjait,” pp. 21-26 from TDR Hungary: Transnational Data and Communications Report, 1992 (Box 6, folder 12)
• “CRYPTO and Avoidance of Information Anarchy,” 1993 (Box 6, folder 13)
• “International Business INFOSEC Issues,” (includes transparencies) 1993 (Box 6, folder 14)
• “Avoid Encryption Anarchy,” pp.29-32 from Infosecurity News, Vol.5 no. 3, 1994 (Box 6, folder 16)
• “Mythen: Over Beveiliging Ontmaskerd,” from Computable, 1993 (Box 6, folder 15)
• “Demonstrating the Elements of Information Security with Threats,” 1994 (Box 6, folder 17)
• Draft Comments on GSSP: Open Letter Format,” 1994 (Box 6, folder 18)
• “Elements of INFOSEC,” (includes transparencies) International Information Integrity Institute (I-4), 1994 (Box 6, folder 19)
• “How to Solve the Hacker Problem,” pp.1-6, 8 from NCSA News, Vol. 5 no. 3, 1994 (Box 6, folder 20)
• “How to Stop Computer Hackers,” pp. 112-113 from Leaders, Vol. 17 no. 3, 1994 (Box 6, folder 21)
• “Information Security Issues for Business and Academia,” NYU, 1994 (Box 6, folder 22)
• “New Computer Security Threats on the Horizon,” 1994 (Box 6, folder 23)
• “Survey of Financial Institutions’ Information Security,” 1994 (Box 6, folder 24)
• Churchill Club material, 1995 (Box 6, folder 25)
• “Automated Crime and Security,” RSA Data Security Conference, 1996 (Box 6, folder 26)
• “Automated Cybercrime,” 1997 (Box 6, folder 27)
• “Infosec Folk Art and Beyond,” Compsec ’97, 1997 (Box 6, folder 28)
• “The Strategic Value of Information Security,” 1997 (Box 6, folder 29)

Professional Activities

• Control Data Corporation
• Correspondence (Box 1, folder 8)
• Writings by Donn Parker
• Computers and Public Concern, Programming Technical Report, March, 1968 (Box 1, folder 9)
• Control Data On-Line Terminals, Technical Memorandum, September, 1965 (Box 1, folder 10)
• Design Notes Number 1 Command Languages Design Structure Project-5WA12, Donn B. Parker, Jerry Purcell, July, 1968 (Box 1, folder 11)
• John McCarthy on Time Sharing, Margaret Mueller, Donn B. Parker (Box 1, folder 12)
• Mancom: An On-Line, Real-Time, Man-Computer Duologue Language, July, 1965 (Box 1, folder 13)
• Privacy in Resource-Sharing Computer Systems, November, 1967 (Box 1, folder 14)
• Solving Design Problems in Graphical Dialogue, Programming Technical Report, 1966 (Box 1, folder 15)


• Data Integrity Project, 1987-1991 (Box 1, folders 17-20)

  Includes correspondence, writings, and committee reports; 1 folder devoted to establishing the Data Integrity workshop (supported by NIST)

• Ethical Conflicts in Information and Computer Science, Technology, and Business

  Reports and background material

• Ethical Conflicts in Information and Computer Science, Technology, and Business, (Box 1, folder 21)
• Ethical Conflicts in Information and Computer Science, Technology, and Business, Final Report, (Box 1, folder 22)
• Ethical Conflicts in Information and Computer Science, Technology, and Business, Draft (Box 1, folders 23-24)
• Questionable Marketing Practices: The Ethical Orientation of Marketing Students, Instructors, and Practitioners, (Box 1, folder 25)
• Ethics Study, (Box 1, folders 26-29; Box 2, folders 1-27; Box 3 folders 1-5)
• “McCracken Ethics Study,” (Box 1, folder 30)
• “NSF Ethics Workshop Participants,” (Box 3, folder 6)
• “Ethics Pre-Print Orders,” (Box 3, folder 7)
• “Participants/Reservations,” (Box 3, folder 8)
• “Competitive Intelligence,” (Box 3, folder 9)
• “Ethics and Competitor Intelligence,” (Box 3, folder 10)
• “Background Articles,” (Box 3, folder 11)
• “Ethics-General Articles, etc.,” (Box 3, folder 12)
• “Industrial Espionage Articles,” (Box 3, folder 13)


• The Generally Accepted System Security Principles (GSSP) Committee, 1994-1996 (Box 3, folders 14-15)

The GSSP was a standards committee under auspices of ISSA

• The Parker Electronic Digital Computer Demonstration and Laboratory Unit Manual, 1968 (Box 4, folder 16)

  includes photographs

• Professional Organizations
• SHARE Fortran Committee, 1961 (Box 4, folder 17)
• American Federation of Information Processing Societies (AFIPS) Professional Ethics and Certification Committee, 1970-1971 (Box 4, folder 18)
• Association for Computing Machinery, Professional Standards and Practice Committee, 1968, 1972 (Box 4, folder 19)


• Public Switched Network (PSN) Project, 1992-1993 (Box 4, folders 20-22)

Mostly about phone hackers and DP’s Hacker Interview project; some or most interviews conducted in Europe; includes articles about Donn Parker vs. hackers

• “Social Implications” [of Computers], 1964-1972 (Box 4, folders 23-25)

Subject Files

• Biographical information and articles about Donn Parker

Contains numerous articles which quote Donn Parker and use him as a computer security expert/source of information; articles usually review his role at SRI, his accomplishments, and include biographical information.

• Biographies of Donn Parker (Box 1, folder 1)
• Literature about Donn Parker (Box 1, folders 2-6)


• Bureau of Justice Statistics, “Hacking and Piracy Contacts,” 1983-1985 (Box 1, folder 7)


• Computer Security Articles
• “1978 Annual Meeting,” Institute for Certification of Computer Professionals, undated, (Box 32, folder 202)
• “1984 ABA Insurance and Protection Conference of Financial Institutions,” Laurance J. Ochs, 1 February 1984, (Box 31, folder 34)
• “1986 Mercy College Report on Computer Crime in the Forbes 500 Corporations: The Strategies of Containment,” Joseph O’Donoghue, 1986, (Box 31, folder 12)
• “Accountants Offering Advice on Computer System Failures,” Business Insurance, Stephen Tarnoff, 15 February 1982, (Box 32 folder 224)
• “Ad Hoc Meeting on Computer Related Criminality,” Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development, 2 September 1985, (Box 31, folder 46)
• “ADP Occupational Vulnerabilities,” SRI International, Donn B. Parker and J. Don Madden, May 1978, (Box 31, folder 92)
• “Advent of Trusted Computer Operating Systems,” National Computer Conference, Stephen T. Walker, 1980, (Box 31, folder 21)
• “AFIPS Federal and State Legislative Update,” AFIPS, December 1984, (Box 31, folder 43)
• “The Age of the Electronic Rip-Off,” Canadian Business, Lydia Dotto, June 1979, (Box 32, folder 182)
• “Appendix A: Glossary of Technical Terms,” U.S. Department of Justice. Bureau of Statistics, 1980, (Box 31, folder 32)
• “Appendix B: Computer Abuse Selected Bibliography 1976-1984,” IDA – Technical Information Services, E. Ann Sarles, James T. Higgins, undated, (Box 31, folder 30)
• “Applications for Multilevel Secure Operating Systems,” National Computer Conference 1979, John P.L. Woodward, 1979, (Box 32, folder 170)
• “Applying Copyright Laws to Computer Software Given Recent Developments in the United States,” International Computer Law Adviser, Lawrence B. Levy, September 1987, (Box 32 folder 217)
• “Armed Against Calamity,” Business Computer Systems, Dan W. Post, April 1984, (Box 32, folder 193)
• “Arresting Computer Crime With Security Software,” Security World, Kerrigan Lydon, September 1982, (Box 32, folder 151)
• “ASCE Code of Ethics,” American Society of Civil Engineers, 1 January 1977, (Box 32 folder 269)
• “Authentication in EFT: The Legal Standard and the Operational Reality,” Computer Fraud & Security Bulletin, November 1979, (Box 32, folder 147)
• “Avionics Software: Where Are We?” Willis H. Ware, September 1982, (Box 32 folder 226)
• “The Babbage Memorial Meeting,” The British Computer Society, The Royal Statistical Society, (Box 31, folder 110)
• “Background Papers Prepared for the AFIPS Study on Professionalism,” American Federation of Information Processing Societies, Pender McCarter, 1969, (Box 32, folder 200)
• “Basic Protection for EDP Facilities,” Security World, Sally Matteson, September 1982, (Box 32, folder 150)
• “Business Ethics Report,” Bentley College’s First National Conference on Business Ethics, 11-12 March 1977, (Box 32 folder 255)
• “Business Ethics Report,” Bentley College’s Second National Conference on Business Ethics, 7-8 April 1978, (Box 32 folder 243)
• “Business Ethics Report,” Bentley College’s Third National Conference on Business Ethics, 19-20 October 1979, (Box 32 folder 245)
• “Business Ethics Report,” Bentley College’s Fourth National Conference on Business Ethics, 3-4 April 1981, (Box 32, folder 198)
• “Business Ethics Report,” Bentley College’s Sixth National Conference on Business Ethics, 10-11 October 1985, (Box 32 folder 222)
• “But Will it Work…Testing the Recovery Process,” B.A. Hampden, undated, (Box 31, folder 103)
• “CBEMA Privacy & Security Bibliography,” CBEMA, Rein Turn, November 1984, (Box 31, folder 119)
• “CBEMA Privacy & Security Bibliography: 1985 Supplement,” CBEMA, Rein Turn, November 1985, (Box 31, folder 28)
• CBEMA Privacy & Security Bibliography: 1986 Supplement,” CBEMA, Rein Turn, November 1986, (Box 31, folder 121)
• “Certified Protection Professional Program,” American Society for Industrial Security, undated, (Box 32 folder 238)
• “Code of Professional Ethics By-laws,” American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, 1967, (Box 32 folder 259)
• “Code of Professional Responsibility,” American Bar Association, undated, (Box 32 folders 257-258)
• “Computalk Inc. EDP Data Security Policy,” ISSA, March 1986, (Box 31, folder 75)
• “Computational Cryptography is an EDP Security Age,” Security Management, William E. Perry and Herbert S. Bright, February 1979, (Box 32, folder 168)
• “Computer Abuse Assessment,” National Science Foundation, Donn B. Parker, December 1975, (Box 32, folder 133
• “Computer Abuse & Computer Crime as Organizational Activities,” Rob Kling, 29 March 1980, (Box 32, folder 139)
• “Computer Abuse and its Control,” edpacs, Andrew D. Chambers, December 1978, (Box 32, folder 156)
• “Computer Abuse: Legal Implications,” G.B. Horwitz, 26 September 1983, (Box 32 folder 228)
• “Computer Abuse and Misuse: An Assessment of Federal and State Legislative Initiatives,” Institute of Defense Analyses, December 1984, (Box 31, folder 47)
• “Computer Abuse – Risks Security & Control,” Caulfield Institute of Technology, 27 November 1979, (Box 32, folder 135)
• “Computer Assisted Reduction of Vulnerability of Data Centers,” Björn T. Cronhjort, Antero Mustonen, undated, (Box 31, folder 8)
• “Computer Bulletin Boards and the Hacker Problem,” John F. Maxfield, 1984, (Box 31, folder 23)
• “Computer and Communications Security and Privacy,” Subcommittee on Transportation, Aviation and Materials, April 1984, (Box 31, folder 90)
• “Computer Crime Developments in Europe,” Stein Schjølberg, undated, (Box 31, folder 83)
• “Computer Crime in South Africa,” Aiken and Carter, 1978, (Box 32, folder 212)
• “Computer Crime Investigators: A New Training Field,” FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin, Bill D. Colvin, July 1979, (Box 32, folder 183)
• “Computer Crime is Usually and Inside Job,” Digital Review, Vin McLellan, 21 July 1986, (Box 31, folder 105)
• “Computer Crime: It Can’t Happen Here,” Small Systems World, James V. Franch, March 1979, (Box 32, folder 155)
• “Computer Crime: What Can be Done About It?” The Office, August Bequai, October 1986, (Box 31, folder 11)
• “Computer Data Authentication,” U.S. Department of Commerce, National Bureau of Standards, 30 May 1985, (Box 31, folder 77)
• “Computer Data Security: Reprogram the Emphasis,” Security Management, Steven J. Ross, December 1978, (Box 32, folder 153)
• “Computer Fraud Endorsements Extend Standard Crime Policies,” The Forum, Roy C. McCormick, September 1982, (Box 32 folder 236)
• “Computer Parasites: Software Diseases May Cripple Our Computers,” The Futurist, Perry R. Morrison, March – April 1986, (Box 31, folder 4)
• “Computer Personnel Funds,” edpacs, James F. Hubbert, March 1979, (Box 32, folder 160)
• “The Computer Raiders,” Monthly Detroit, Mike Wendland, December 1984, (Box 31, folder 31)
• “Computer-Related Fraud and Abuse in Government Agencies,” Department of Health and Human Services, Richard P. Kusserow, June 1983, (Box 31, folders 79, 145)
• “Computer-Related Fraud in Government Agencies: Preparation Interviews,” Department of Human Services, Richard P. Kusserow, May 1985, (Box 32, folder 146)
• “Computer-Related Criminal Violations of Financial Trust,” Calvin K. Morrill, 1979, (Box 32, folder 158)
• “Computer Room Security,” 1984 National Insurance and Protection Conference of Financial Institutions, George H. Warfel, Sr., 2 February 1984, (Box 32 folder 229)
• “Computer Science and Technology Publications,” Institute for Computer Sciences and Technology, National Bureau of Standards, U.S. Department of Commerce, January 1980, (Box 32, folder 195)
• “Computer Security,” Infotech International, undated, (Box 32, folder 197)
• “Computer Security,” Mosaic, July/August 1978, (Box 32, folder 173)
• “Computer Security Architectures in the 80’s,” Profit Oriented Systems Planning Programs, Louise Giovane Becker, 14-16 January 1980, (Box 31, folder 89)
• “Computer Security in Civil Government and Industry,” Willis H. Ware, September 1979, (Box 31, folder 55)
• “Computer Security Glossary,” National Computer Security Center, 1 October 1985, (Box 31, folder 51)
• “Computer Security: Its Place in a Curriculum,” Interface, John M. Carroll, undated, (Box 32, folder 179)
• “Computer Security, Management, and Controls,” SRI International, Douglas A. Webb, 3 December 1984, (Box 31, folder 25)
• “Computer Security: Protecting the Corporate Vault,” Educational Services of Digital Equipment Corporation, April 1983, (Box 32 folder 239)
• “Computer Security Publications,” U.S. Department of Commerce, National Bureau of Standards, Institute for Computer Sciences and Technology, December 1986, (Box 32 folder 256)
• “Computer Security: Take Charge,” Security Management, Henry M. Kluepfel, September 1986, (Box 31, folder 111)
• “Computer Skill Brings on Abuses,” Savings and Loan News, September 1973, (Box 31, folder 104)
• “Computer System Integrity: A Relative-Impact Measure of Vulnerability,” National Science Foundation, N.R. Nielsen, B. Ruder, J.D. Madden, P.J. Wong, June 1978, (Box 31, folder 107)
• “Computer System Security Evaluation,” AFIPS Conference Proceedings, 1978 National Computer Conference, Peter G. Neumann, 1978, (Box 31, folder 113)
• “Computer Technology & Computer Crime,” The National Swedish Council for Crime Prevention, Artur Solarz, December 1981, (Box 2, folder 125; Box 3, folder 250)
• “Computer Thievery,” Management World, Donn B. Parker, May 1973, (Box 32, folder 142)
• “The Computer Thieves,” Newsweek, 18 June 1973, (Box 31, folder 102)
• “Computerized Business Records As Evidence,” Legal Digest, John Gales Sauls, October 1985, (Box 31, folder 36)
• “Computers and Crime: A Key Issue,” Telecommunications, Leslie L. Goldberg, May 1980, (Box 32, folder 181)
• “Connection Management and Key Distribution,” D.M. Nessett, A.R. Sorkin, R.W. Watson, Lawrence Livermore Laboratory, 4 November 1982, (Box 31, folder 76)
• “Control Considerations in an On-Line Environment,” American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, 1983, (Box 32 folder 207)
• “Control of Off-Premises Computing,” IBM I/S Management Institute, Alan R. Krull, 19 February 1985, (Box 31, folder 62)
• “The Copyright Act of 1978 as it Affects Computer Programs and Data,” The South African Law Journal, Geoffrey B. Horwitz, 1978, (Box 32 folder 235)
• “Copyright Primer For the Information Industry,” Fred M. Greguras, 1980, (Box 32, folder 196)
• “Corporate Policies/Practices Sample,” IBM Corporation, undated, (Box 31, folder 116)
• “Criminal Justice,” Computer Crime, National Criminal Justice and Statistics Service, Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, U.S. Department of Justice, 1979, (Box 32, folder 178)
• “Cutting Your Liability Risk,” Security, September 1986, (Box 32, folder 191)
• “Data Encryption: Is it for You?” EDP Analyzer, December 1978, (Box 32, folder 165)
• “Data Encryption Standard Causes Senate Concern,” Security Management, Tom Tafelski, January 1979, (Box 32, folder 166)
• “The Data Protection Act of 1984,” The Data Protection Registrar, February 1985, (Box 31, folder 106)
• “Data Security – Key to Protecting Your Store’s Assets,” Security Management, Charles Jackson, September 1978, (Box 32, folder 130)
• “The Democratization of White-Collar Crime,” Computer Security Journal, Robert H. Courtney, Jr., 1981, (Box 31, folder 71)
• “Disaster Recovery: Making Plans That Could Save Your Company,” Computer World, Joe Pedigo, 12 May 1986, (Box 31, folder 6)
• “DOD Computer Security – A New Initiative,” IEEE Computer Conference 81, Lincoln D. Faurer, 15 September 1981, (Box 32 folder 265)
• “The Economic Consequences of Inadequate: The Software Piracy Problem,” National Science Foundation Division of Policy Research and Analysis, Michael A. Tyler, 22 October 1984, (Box 31, folder 97)
• “EDP Security: A Management Responsibility,” Coopers & Lybrand, 1980, (Box 31, folder 112)
• “Effective Disaster Recovery Planning,” Burroughs, Dialog Management, 1985, (Box 31, folder 52)
• “Electromagnetic Radiation From Video Display Units,” Computers & Security, Wim van Eck, 1985, (Box 31, folder 16)
• “Electronic Computer/Data Processing Equipment,” National Fire Protection Association, 1 June 1981, (Box 31, folder 124)
• “Emerging Privacy Issues,” Willis H. Ware, Rand Corporation, undated, (Box 31, folder 56)
• “Encryption and Data Security,” International Customer Executive Seminar, IBM Germany, B.O. Brachtl, 5-7 December 1983, (Box 32 folder 210)
• “The Encryption Controversy,” Mini-Micro Systems, Richard J. Solomon, February 1978, (Box 32, folder 167)
• “Ethical Standards and Professional Conduct,” American Academy of Political and Social Science, January 1955, (Box 32 folder 262)
• “Ethics and Computer Use,” Mathematics Teacher, Kay Gilliland and Mattye Pollard, November 1984, (Box 31, folder 37)
• “Ethics in Computer Science and Technology,” Engineering Index, undated, (Box 32, folder 199)
• “Evaluated Products List for Trusted Computer Systems,” DOD Computer Security Center, undated, (Box 31, folder 80)
• “Exploratory Evaluation of the Accuracy of Linguistic vs. Numeric Risk Assessment of Computer Security,” The George Washington University, Lance J. Hoffman and Thomas J. Nagy, May 1981, (Box 32 folder 254)
• “Federal Legislative Update,” undated, (Box 31, folder 40)
• “Fire Suppression in Data Processing Operations,” Data Security Programs, IBM, February 1984, (Box 31, folder 42)
• “First Computer Freaks,” Esquire, Ron Rosenbaum, June 1983, (Box 31, folder 58)
• “The Foundation of a Provably Secure Operating System,” Richard J. Feiertag and Peter G. Neumann, National Computer Conference, 1979, (Box 32, folder 175)
• “The Freedom of Information Act: An Overview for Law Enforcement Professionals,” Legal Matters, August 1986, (Box 32, folder 190)
• “Getting on the TDF Track,” Datamation, Russell Pipe, January 1984, (Box 32, folder 144)
• “Guidelines for Contingency Planning,” IBM, Robert H. Courtney, Jr., October 1980, (Box 31, folder 81)
• “Guidelines to the Information Practices Act of 1977,” Office of Information Practices, December 1979, (Box 31, folder 123)
• “Guide on Selecting ADP Backup Processing Alternatives,” Computer Science and Technology, Irene E. Isaac, undated, (Box 31, folder 82)
• “Have You Devised a Security Strategy Against Computer Crime?” Occupational Hazards, Stephen Crapnell, May 1979, (Box 32, folder 157)
• “High Technology Predators,” The Lipman Report, 15 November 1985, (Box 31, folder 66)
• “Home Banking Security and Audit,” Journal of Accounting and EDP, Douglas W. Bieber, 1987, (Box 32 folder 216)
• “How Business Battles Computer Crime,” Security, Susan A. Whitehurst, October 1986, (Box 31, folder 95)
• “How Serious is the Security Problem?” Telecommunication Products and Technology, Robert P. Campbell, August 1986, (Box 32, folder 192)
• “How the Smart Crooks Use Plastic,” Forbes, John Merwin, 9 September 1985, (Box 31, folder 13)
• “How to Avoid Computer Rip-Offs,” Construction Dimensions, Michael Shaw, March 1986, (Box 31, folder 98)
• “How to do Source Code Analysis,” 12^th Conference on Computer Audit, Control, and Security, Nander Brown, 19-23 April 1982, (Box 32 folder 251)
• “How to Share a Secret,” Communications of the ACM, November 1979, Adi Shamir, November 1979, (Box 31, folder 69)
• “The IBAG Framework for Commercial IT Security,” Infosec Business Advisory Group, September 1993 (Box 32, folder 271)
• “Impact and Use of Computer Technology of the Police,” Communications of the ACM, Kent W. Colton, January 1979, (Box 32, folder 138)
• “Impact of Transborder Data Flow Restrictions on Cash Management Services,” Technology and the Future Bank Congress, Fred M. Greguras, 4 April 1984, (Box 31, folder 19)
• “Information and Communications Protection,” Willis H. Ware, November 1984, (Box 31, folders 60, 72)
• “Information Policy –Thoughts for the 80’s,” Willis H. Ware, August 1982, (Box 32 folder 227)
• “Information Security: Four Roads to Reveal Risk,” Security, Charles Cresson Wood, October 1986, (Box 31, folder 10)
• “Information Security Issues for the Eighties,” Data Securities Leaders Conference, IBM, 4-6 April 1982, (Box 31, folder 50)
• “Information Security and Privacy,” EDP Analyzer, February 1986, (Box 31, folder 128)
• “Information Security Program Development,” ISSA, 14 March 1986, (Box 31, folder 39)
• “Information Systems, Security, and Privacy,” Willis H. Ware, November 1983, (Box 32 folder 237)
• “Information Technology, Crime and Law,” Willis H. Ware, November 1982, (Box 31, folder 59)
• “International Barriers to Information Flows,” SRI International, Business Intelligence Program, Guidelines, Charles Cresson Wood, March 1981, (Box 31, folder 27)
• “International Information Flow: A Plan for Action,” The Business Roundtable, January 1985, (Box 31, folder 129)
• “Initiating a Computer Security Program,” American Society for Industrial Security, John G. Pricz, 20 October 1983, (Box 32 folder 208)
• “Institute for Computer Sciences and Technology: 1984 Annual Report,” U.S. Department of Commerce, National Bureau of Standards, 1984, (Box 31, folder 54)
• “Insurers Broaden Cover for Electronic Bank Fraud,” Business Insurance, Stacy Shapiro and Laurence H. Gross, 1983, (Box 32 folder 240)
• “Introduction to INFONET Security,” Computer Sciences Corporation, 1976, (Box 32, folder 172)
• “Investigation of Banking Fraud,” Computer Fraud & Security Bulletin, Michael Comer, 1986, (Box 32 folder 221)
• “Judicial Preference for the Search Warrant,” Legal Digest, Robert A. Fiatal, July 1986, (Box 31, folder 18)
• “KSOS: A Secure Operating System,” Ford Aerospace & Communications Corporation, IEEE, E.J. McCauley, 1979, (Box 32, folder 164)
• “La Criminalité Liée A L’Imformatique” Bart de Schutter, April 1985, (Box 31, folder 5)
• “Legal Approaches to Software Protection: Current and Proposed,” National Science Foundation, Jon A. Baumgarten, 22-23 October 1984, (Box 32, folder 152)
• “Legal and Managerial Approaches to Intrusion Protection,” National Science Foundation, Daniel L. Appleman and Susan H. Nycum, 1984, (Box 31, folder 48)
• “Legal Problems Connected With the Ethics of Data Processing,” Committee of Experts on Data Protection, Herbert Maisl, 29 August 1979, (Box 32, folder 201)
• “Legislative Memorandum,” Cecilia Gardner, Charles White, 30 August 1979, (Box 31, folder 122)
• “List of Publications and Activities,” The Center for Computer/Law, undated, (Box 32 folder 206)
• “Making UNIX Secure,” Byte, Alan Filipski and James Hanko, April 1986, (Box 31, folder 35)
• “The Malicious Computer Hacker,” U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics, Donn B. Parker, December 1984, (Box 31, folder 68)
• “Menace of Computer Fraud,” The Office, Brandt R. Allen, August 1979, (Box 31, folder 70)
• “Methodology for Access Control Implementation Administration,” ISSA, 14 March 1986, (Box 31, folder 67)
• “Methodology for Assessing the Security Risks Associated with Computer Sites and Networks,” Lawrence Livermore Laboratory, G.C. Corynen, 23 June 1982, (Box 32, folder 137)
• “MIS/DP Espionage: The Inside Story,” Computer Decisions, Martin Lasden, 8 April 1986, (Box 31, folder 2)
• “Modular Approach to Computer Security Risk Management,” National Computer Conference, Robert P. Campbell and Gerald A. Sands, 1979, (Box 32, folder 180)
• “National Policy on Telecommunication and Automated Information Systems,” The White House, 17 September 1984, (Box 31, folder 1)
• “Needed: National Purpose for Applying the High Technology of Space,” Astronautics and Aeronautics, Sidney Slomich, December 1967, (Box 32 folder 244)
• “Network Security Strategies,” PC World, Judy Getts, April 1987, (Box 32 folder 214)
• “New Approaches to EDP Security,” SRI International, Donn B. Parker, May 1978, (Box 31, folder 117)
• “The New Game in Town,” Datamation, Willie Schatz, 15 May 1985, (Box 32, folder 185)
• “New Secret Codes Can Prevent a Computerized Big Brother,” David Chaum, 1983, (Box 32 folder 234)
• “No Longer the ‘Loneliest People in the World’,” Infosystems, Renee M. Robbins, June 1987, (Box 32 folder 219)
• “No Tempest in a Teapot: Hacking is No Longer Child’s Play, Barron’s, Thomas G. Donlan, 29 September 1986, (Box 31, folder 96)
• “Off to a Flying Start,” Security Management, Thomas L. Atwell, September 1986, (Box 31, folder 109)
• “On Foiling Computer Crime,” IEEE Spectrum, July 1979, (Box 31, folder 127)
• “Opinions and Reports of the Judicial Council,” American Medical Association, 1971, (Box 32, folder 204)
• “Outline of Finnish Crime Policy With Regard to Computer-Related Offences,” Ministry of Justice, Lauri Lehtimaja, 31 August 1986, (Box 31, folder 108)
• “Ownership and Accountability: A Framework for DP Asset Protection,” Alan R. Krull, 7 February 1984, (Box 32 folder 249)
• “Panvalet Security and Control,” edpacs, Steven S. Weston, March 1979, (Box 32, folder 159)
• “Pass-Algorithms: A User Validation Scheme Based on Knowledge of Secret Algorithms,” Communications of the ACM, James A. Haskett, August 1984, (Box 31, folder 93)
• “Password Security: A Case History,” Communications of the ACM, Robert Morris, Ken Thompson, November 1979, (Box 31, folder 22)
• “PCOE/NBS Invitational Workshop on Work Priority Scheme for the EDP,” U.S. Department of Commerce, National Bureau of Standards, 1985, (Box 31, folder 120)
• “Personal Computers and the Matter of Security,” The Office, James F. Krema, August 1986, (Box 32, folder 189)
• “Phreaks Hack at Telecommunications,” Telephone Engineer & Management, Pam Javazon and John F. Maxfield, 15 November 1984, (Box 31, folder 74)
• “The Phoniest Phone Bill,” Newsweek, 26 March 1984, (Box 32, folder 186)
• “Picking Up the Pieces,” Datamation, R.P.R. Gaade, January 1980, (Box 32, folder 131)
• “Plans for a Safer System,” Computer Decisions, Alan Radding, 6 April 1987, (Box 32 folder 215)
• “Police Measures Against Computer Crime,” The Working Party on Computer Crime, 1 October 1984, (Box 32, folder 154)
• “Positive Alternatives: A Report on an ACM Panel on Hacking,” Communications of the ACM, John A.N. Lee, Gerald Segal, Rosalie Steier, April 1986, (Box 31, folder 57)
• “Presentation Before 3^rd Interpol Symposium on International Fraud,” Stein Schjølberg, 13 December 1979, (Box 31, folder 45)
• “Preventing Software Piracy with Crypto-Microprocessors,” Robert M. Best, September 1979, (Box 32, folder 143)
• “Prevention Years Away as Computer Crime Increases,” Electronics, 19 July 1973, (Box 32 folder 246)<
• “Principles of Medical Ethics,” American Medical Association, 1955, (Box 32 folder 260)
• “Professionalism in the Computer Field,” American Federation of Information Processing Societies, 21-22 January 1970, (Box 32, folder 203)
• “Proposal for Automated Logical Access Control Standard,” James A. Schweitzer and Charles R. Symons, February 1984, (Box 31, folder 33)
• “Protection of Personal Data in the United States,” The Information Society, H.W. William Caming, 1984, (Box 31, folder 73)
• “Protection of Records,” National Fire Protection Association, Inc., 1980, (Box 32, folder 148)
• “Public Image,” Whole Earth Review, Larry Hunter, January 1985, (Box 31, folder 3)
• “The Quiet Revolution: Computers Come of Age,” American Federation of Information Processing Societies, undated, (Box 32, folder 266)
• “RACF Implementation – A Case History,” edpacs, Samuel P. Waddill, III, August 1979, (Box 32, folder 233)
• “Raiding the Computer Room: Fourth Amendment Considerations,” Legal Digest, John Gales Sauls, May 1986, (Box 31, folder 29)
• “Random Bits & Bytes: Electromagnetic Radiation Revisited,” Computers & Security, Harold Joseph Highland, 1986, (Box 31, folder 15)
• “Removal and Destruction of ADP Files,” The Vulnerability Board, August 1983, (Box 32, folder 209)
• “Report of Computer Crime Legislation and Prosecutorial Experience in Selected States,” U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics, Susan H. Nycum, 2 November 1984, (Box 31, folder 26)
• “Report on the National Symposium on Personal Privacy and Information,” American Bar Association, American Federation of Information Processing Societies, 4-7 October 1981, (Box 32, folder 141)
• “Report on the Study of EDP-Related Fraud in the Banking Industries,” EDP Fraud Review Task Force, American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, 1984, (Box 31, folder 61)
• “Research Proposal Submitted to the National Science Foundation by SRI,” National Science Foundation, SRI, 31 May 1974, (Box 32, folder 134)
• “Restricted Utilities: The Ultimate Blank Cheque,” Computer Fraud & Security Bulletin, Martin Samociuk, 1982, (Box 32, folder 132)
• “Reviewing DP Insurance Coverage: An Overview,” Data Security Management, Mark Schindel, Frederick Gallegos, 1987, (Box 32, folder 220)
• “The Science of Security,” Infosystems, R.E. Johnston, October 1986, (Box 31, folder 101)
• “Scientific Freedom and Responsibility,” American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1975, (Box 32, folder 263)
• “SECURATE – Security Evaluation and Analysis Using Fuzzy Metrics, National Computer Conference, Don Clements, Lance J. Hoffman, Eric H. Michelman, 1978, (Box 32, folder 174)
• “Secure Personal Computing in an Insecure Network,” Dorothy E. Denning, July 1978, (Box 32, folder 176)
• “Security, Auditability, System Control Publications Bibliography,” IBM, March 1984, (Box 31, folder 41)
• The Security Challenge,” PC Week, Jonathan Littman, 20 November 1984, (Box 32, folder 194)
• “Security Controls for Computer Systems: Report of Defense Science Board Task Force on Computer Security,” Department of Defense, Willis H. Ware, October 1979, (Box 32, folder 136)
• “The Security Manager’s Information,” EDP Analyzer, July 1979, (Box 32, folder 267)
• “Security, Privacy, and National Vulnerability,” Willis H. Ware, April 1981, (Box 31, folder 78)
• “Security, Privacy, and New Technology,” Willis H. Ware, January 1981, (Box 32, folder 231)
• “Security Safeguards for the Computer,” AMA Management Greeting, Charles F. Hemphill, Robert D. Hemphill, 1979, (Box 32, folder 184)
• “Security Vulnerabilities in the Automated Office: Informal Observations for the Third International Congress and Exhibition on Computer Security,” Marvin Schaefer, 12-15 August 1985, (Box 31, folder 9)
• “Security Without Identification: Transaction Systems to Make Big Brother Obsolete,” Communications of the ACM, David Chaum, October 1985, (Box 31, folder 49)
• “Selected Electronic Funds Transfer Issues: Privacy, Security, and Equity,” Office of Technology Assessment, 1982, (Box 32, folder 211)
• “A Shot in the Dark,” Security, Steve Moore, May 1985, (Box 31, folder 64)
• “Social Aspects of Computer Security,” 10^th National Computer Security Concert, Dorothy E. Denning, Peter G Neumann, and Donn B. Parker, undated, (Box 32, folder 218)
• “Social Processes and Proofs of Theorems and Programs,” Communications of the ACM, Richard A. De Millo, Richard J. Lipton, and Alan J. Perlis, May 1979, (Box 32, folder 162)
• “Societal Vulnerability to Communications and Computer Failures,” Institute for Information Science and Technology, 1-2 May 1982, (Box 31, folder 44
• “Software Copying: Who’s to Blame?” Computer Decisions, Joseph Braue, undated, (Box 31, folder 20)
• “Software Protection in the People’s Republic of China,” Frances Foster-Simons and Fred M. Greguras, 7 June 1985, (Box 31, folder 63)
• “State of the Art in Computer Security Technology,” IEEE, Edmund L. Burke, 1979, (Box 32, folder 163)
• “Statements on Management Advisory Services,” American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, 1974, (Box 32, folder 205)
• “Status of Personal Identity Verifiers,” Russell L. Maxwell, undated, (Box 31, folder 7)
• “Straw Man Prioritizing Scheme,” National Bureau of Standards, undated, (Box 31, folder 84)
• “Staying in Charge,” IBM, 1981, (Box 32, folder 149)
• “Steps Towards a Provably Secure Operating System,” Department of Defense, Leslie F. DeLashmutt, Jr., undated, (Box 32, folder 161)
• “Student Alienation and Obsession with Technology,” Sidney J. Slomich, March 1969, (Box 32, folder 247)
• “Study of Vulnerability of Electronic Communications Systems to Electronic Interception,” Mitre Corporation, January 1977, (Box 32, folder 268)
• “Systems Auditability and Control in an EFTS Environment,” AFIPS Conference Proceedings, 1978 National Computer Conference, Russell Dewey, 1978, (Box 31, folder 94)
• “System Security Standards for Electronic Data Processing,” City of New York, Department of Investigation, May 1983, (Box 32, folder 264)
• “Taking Aim at Computer Crime,” Law Offices of Dennis K. Knight, undated, (Box 32, folder 188)
• “A Taxonomy for Privacy,” Willis H. Ware, November 1981, (Box 32, folder 232)
• “Technical and Other Practical Software Protection Measures,” Prepared for Seminar: “Software Business Opportunities in Japan”, Fred M. Gerguras, 27 January 1984, (Box 32, folder 241)
• “Technical Approaches to Software Protection: Current and Proposed,” National Science Foundation, Neil Iscoe, 1984, (Box 31, folder 38)
• “Technical Solutions to the Computer Security Intrusion Problem,” National Science Foundation, 10 October 1984, (Box 31, folder 53)
• “Technology Assessment: Methods for Measuring the Level of Computer Security,” U.S. Department of Commerce, National Bureau of Standards, Institute for Computer Sciences and Technology, September 1981, (Box 32, folder 253)
• “Telecommunications Security in Banks,” ICP INTERFACE Banking Industry, Alan M. Keller, Charles C. Wood, Spring 1980, (Box 31, folder 114)
• “Testimony of Susan Nycum for the U.S. Senate Committee on the Judiciary, Subcommittee on Criminal Law and Procedures,” 22 June 1978, (Box 31, folder 118)
• “The Threat to International Data Flows,” Business Week, Arthur A. Bushkin, 3 August 1981, (Box 31, folder 88)
• “Threat Teams: A Technique for the Detection and Prevention of Fraud in Automated and Manual Systems,” University of Virginia, Brandt Allen, July 1980, (Box 31, folder 14)
• “Toward an Etiquette for Electronic Mail,” Rand Corporation, Robert H. Anderson, Norman Z. Shapiro, July 1985, (Box 32, folder 261)
• “Trends in Proprietary Protection in Asia and the Pacific Region,” The Byte Computer Show ’84, Fred M. Greguras, Peter M. Langberg, 16 June 1984, (Box 32, folder 230)
• “Trial-and-Error Game That Puzzles Fast Computers,” Gina Bari Kolata, undated, (Box 31, folder 65)
• “Triumph of a Hacker Sleuth,” Time, Philip Elmer DeWitt, 28 January 1985, (Box 31, folder 126)
• “Trusted Computer Systems: Needs and Incentives for Use in Government and the Private Sector,” Rand Corporation, Rein Turn, June 1981, (Box 32, folder 242)
• “Trusted Network Evaluation Criteria,” Department of Defense, 29 July 1985, (Box 31, folder 99)
• “Uncle Sam Sets a Plan,” Security Management, Howard R. Keough, September 1986, (Box 31, folder 115)
• “The Unix Connection,” Unix Review, Michael C. Berch, May 1986, (Box 31, folder 17)
• “Unix System Networking Poses a Threat to Data Security,” InformationWEEK, Jean S. Bozman with Phillip Hunter, 13 January 1986, (Box 32, folder 187)
• “User Suits Give Rise to ‘Malpractice’ Insurance,” Computer World, Tom Henkel, 26 September 1983, (Box 32, folder 252)
• “Using Computers to Steal-Latest Twist in Crime,” U.S. News and World Report, 18 June 1973, (Box 32, folder 248)
• “Using Encryption for Authentication in Large Networks of Computers,” Communications of the ACM, Roger M. Needham and Michael D. Schroeder, December 1978, (Box 32, folder 177)
• “U.S. State Computer Crime Laws,” Susan H. Nycum, undated, (Box 31, folder 24)
• “Various Aspects of Professionalism,” Jean Sammet, 6 August 1976, (Box 32, folder 270)
• “Voices of Experience: Are You Ready for Disaster?” Computer Decisions, Mel Mandell, 9 September 1986, (Box 31, folder 91)
• “The Vulnerability of the Information Conscious Society: European Situation,” Commission of the European Community, June 1984, (Box 31, folder 100)
• “When Security Becomes Law,” Infosystems, R.E. Johnston, March 1983, (Box 32, folder 213)
• “White Collar Crime Conference Dealing With EFTS,” Security Management, February 1978, (Box 32, folder 169)
• “Why Your Home Computer Needs Insurance,” Journal of American Insurance, 1982, (Box 32, folder 223)
• “With Malice Aforethought,” TWA Ambassador, Flora Johnson, August 1979, (Box 32, folder 171)
• “Word Processing: Another Consideration for Security,” Security World, Daniel E. McElroy, September 1982, (Box 32, folder 225)
• “Work Priority Scheme for EDP Audit and Computer Security Review,” undated, (Box 32, folder 140)
• Correspondence (General)
• 1971-1991 (Box 6, folder 71)
• 1992-1995 (Box 8, folder 142)
• 1993-1997 (Box 8, folder 143)
• Humor File (Box 3, folder 18)


• Legislation and/or Testimony, Computer Crime, 1968-1991

Includes correspondence, legal and legislative reports, and some testimony and writings by Donn Parker and Susan Nycum

• “1976, 1977 U.S. Senate Ribicoff Committee, Donn Parker’s Testimony on Computer Crime” and Related Material (Box 3, folders 19-21)
• “Computer Crime, 1987” (Box 3, folders 22-24)
• “Computer Security, Crime Law and Legislation, 1968, 1970” (Box 3, folder 25)
• Digital Signature Standard, 1991 (Box 3, folder 26)
• “Federal Computer Crime Bill, 1982” and Related Material (Box 3, folders 27-29)
• “Hacker Reference Material, 1984” (Box 4, folders 1-2)
• “Legislation, 1982-1983” (Box 4, folders 3-5)
• “Legislation-Computer Crime, 1976-1979” (Box 4, folders 6-8)
• “Neidorf/Denning Crime Case, 1990” and Related Material, 1990-1991 (Box 4, folders 9-10)
• “Ribicoff Bill, 1979” and Related Material, 1978-1981 (Box 4, folders 11-13)
• “Testimony Before the State of California Assembly Committee on Efficiency and Cost Control” (Box 4, folder 14)
• Testimony of Donn Parker on The Computer Security and Research Act of 1985, October 30, 1985 (Box 4, folder 15)


• SRI Materials and Reports

Note: These reports are not related to the SRI Case Files or Computer Security

• SRI “1989 Performance Planning for the International Business Consulting Group,” Charles Bolton (Box 8, folder 6)
• SRI “International Project Histories,” Gordon Parker, March 9, 1987 (Box 8, folder 7)
• SRI “Technology Management Marketing,” Philip D. Metz, January 22, 1992 (Box 8, folder 8)
• SRI “Technology Management,” Symposium, Menlo Park, November 23, 1987 (Box 8, folders 9-10)
• SRI Consulting, Literature (Box 6, folders 57-70)
• “Data Encryption for Today and Tomorrow,” presentation at Stanford Research Institute, January 24, 1989 (Box 8, folder 144)

SRI Computer Crime Case Files, 1958-1996

• SRI Numbered Case Files
• SRI Case Files #58301-#71304 (Box 8, folders 11-141)
• SRI Case Files #71305-#74320 (Box 9, folders 1-225)
• SRI Case Files #74321-#77318 (Box 10, folders 1-240)
• SRI Case Files #77319-#79315 (Box 11, folders 1-172)
• SRI Case Files #79316-#82209 (Box 12, folders 1-210)
• SRI Case Files #82210-#84418 (Box 13, folders 1-268)
• SRI Case Files #84419-#86230 (Box 14, folders 1-277)
• SRI Case Files #86231-#87416 (Box 15, folders 1-287)
• SRI Case Files #87417-#90101 (Box 16, folders 1-229)
• SRI Case Files #90102-#92401 (Box 17, folders 1-43)


• Case File Materials in Process
• Materials Filed by Year
• 1968 (Box 17, folder 44)
• 1970 (Box 17, folder 45)
• 1974 (Box 17, folder 46)
• 1975 (Box 17, folder 47)
• 1976 (Box 17, folder 48)
• 1977 (Box 17, folder 49)
• 1978 (Box 17, folder 50)
• 1979 (Box 17, folder 51)
• 1980 (Box 17, folder 52)
• 1981 (Box 17, folder 53)
• 1982 (Box 17, folders 54-62; Box 18, folders 1-6)
• 1983 (Box 18, folders 7-8)
• 1985 (Box 18, folders 9-10)
• 1986 (Box 18, folders 11-12)
• 1987 (Box 18, folders 13-15)
• 1988 (Box 18, folders 16-17)
• 1989 (Box 18, folders 18-21)
• 1990 (Box 18, folders 22-25; Box 19, folders 1-8)
• 1991 (Box 19, folders 9-12)
• 1992 (Box 19, folders 13-18)
• 1993 (Box 19, folders 19-20)
• 1994 (Box 19, folders 21-22)
• 1995 (Box 19, folders 23-26; Box 20, folders 1-5)
• 1996 (Box 20, folders 6-7)
• 1997 (Box 20, folders 8-10)
• 1998 (Box 20, folder 11)
• No Date (Box 20, folders 12-13)
• Materials Filed by Type of Crime and/or Date
• 1959 – Type 3 (Box 20, folder 14)
• [1973] – “Possible Cases Requiring Follow Up” (Box 20, folder 15)
• 1973 – Type 3 (Box 20, folder 16)
• 1976 – Type 3 (Box 20, folders 17-19)
• 1977 – Type 2-4 (Box 20, folders 20-24)
• 1978 – Type 1-4 (Box 20, folders 25-37)
• 1979 – Type 2-4 (Box 20, folders 38-60)
• 1980 – Type 2-4 (Box 20, folders 61-73)
• 1981 – Type 3 (Box 20, folders 74-75)
• 1982 – Type 2-4 (Box 20, folders 76-78)
• 1982 – Penn Square Bank (Box 20, folder 79)
• 1982 – Prison Data Processing Operation (Box 20, folder 80)
• 1982 – Apple Counterfeiting (Box 20, folder 81)
• 1984 – Type 4 (Box 20, folder 82)
• 1985 – Type 2 (Box 20, folder 83)
• 1987 – Type 2-3 (Box 20, folders 84-85)
• 1989 – Type 1-3 (Box 20, folders 86-88)
• 1988-1990 (Box 20, folder 89)
• 1990 – Type 1-4 (Box 20, folders 90-94)
• 1990-1991 – Hacker Cases (Box 20, folder 95)
• 1990-1991 – Virus and Software Theft Cases (Box 20, folders 96-97)
• 1990-1991 – Embezzlement/Insiders Cases (Box 21, folder 1)
• 1990-1991 – Hardware Theft Cases (Box 21, folder 2)
• 1990-1991 (Box 21, folder 3)
• 1990-1992 – Hacker Articles (Box 21, folder 4)
• 1990-1992 (Box 21, folder 5)
• 1990-1995 (Box 21, folder 6)
• 1991 – Type 1-3 (Box 21, folders 7-11)
• 1991-1992 (Box 21, folders 12-13)
• 1992 – “Michelangelo Cases” (Box 21, folders 14-19)
• 1992 – “Sorted to Copy,” Type 1-4 (Box 21, folders 20-26)
• 1992-1993 (Box 21, folder 27)
• 1993 (Box 21, folders 28-35)
• 1993 – Type 1-4 (Box 21, folders 36-42; Box 22, folders 1-7)
• 1994 (Box 22, folder 8)
• 1994 – Type 1-4 (Box 22, folders 9-16)
• 1995 – Type 1-3 (Box 22, folders 17-19)
• 1995 – Type 3-5 (Box 26, folders 39-44)
• Materials Filed by Category/Incident
• Air Traffic Computers (Box 22, folder 20)
• Air Traffic Controllers Test Scores (Box 22, folder 21)
• Alaska Embezzlement and Tax Fraud (Box 22, folder 22)
• American Airlines (Box 22, folder 23)
• Arson and Physical Attack (Box 22, folder 24)
• AST Research (Box 22, folder 25)
• “AT&T Snafu” (Box 22, folder 26)
• ATMs (Box 22, folder 27)
• Australian Bank Bungles (Box 22, folder 28)
• Avco Finance Employee Refinancing (Pyramiding) Loans (Box 22, folder 29)
• Bank Fraud (Box 22, folder 30)
• “Bank Fraud-In-House by Employees” (Box 22, folder 31)
• “Bank Fraud-In-House by Officers” (Box 22, folder 32)
• “Bank Fraud-Outsiders (With Computer Implications)” (Box 22, folder 33)
• California-“Computergate” (Box 22, folder 34)
• Campus Diddling (Box 22, folder 35)
• Casinos (Box 22, folder 36)
• Check Kiting (Various Cases) (Box 22, folder 37)
• Citizen’s Rights Abuse Due to Computer Use (Box 22, folder 38)
• Claramount College (Box 22, folder 39)
• Computer Crime Incidents, 1990 (Box 22, folder 40)
• Computer Firm Cases (Box 22, folder 41)
• Computer-General (Box 22, folder 42)
• Computer Ops in Labor Disputes (Box 22, folder 43)
• Computer Piracy/Hacking News, 1983 (Box 22, folder 44; Box 23, folders 1-4)
• Computer Used in Crimes-Child Porn Ring (Box 23, folder 5)
• Computers in Electronics, Political Uses of Computers (Box 23, folder 6)
• Crandall (Box 23, folder 7)
• Credit Card (Box 23, folder 8)
• Credit Rahnas (Box 23, folder 9)
• Crime Detection by Computer (Box 23, folder 10)
• Crimes Blamed on Computers (Box 23, folder 11)
• Cybertic, Inc. (Box 23, folder 12)
• DC10 Crash-Antarctica (Box 23, folder 13)
• Department of Defense (Box 23, folder 14)
• Desktop Publishing Forgery/Electronic Counterfeiting (Box 23, folder 15)
• Donald Duck on the HUD Payroll (Box 23, folder 16)
• Donald Grey (Box 23, folder 17)
• Earthquake of ’89 (Box 23, folder 18)
• Embezzlement (Box 23, folder 19)
• “F1U4TXT Comm” (Box 23, folder 20)
• Famous Cases (Box 23, folder 21)
• Fiat, Lisbon, Portugal, 1975-1976 (Box 23, folder 22)
• “Financial-Large-Scale (Other Than Banks)” (Box 23, folder 23)
• “Financial-Not Large-Scale, Not Banks, Welfare, Medicare, etc.” (Box 23, folder 24)
• “Fire-Not Arson” (Box 23, folder 25)
• Folsum Prison (Box 23, folder 26)
• “For Speeches-Int. Auditors Speech or Hacker Speech” (Box 23, folder 27)
• Fraud (Box 23, folder 28)
• Fraud, Extortion, Embezzlement (Box 23, folders 29-32)
• “Games” (Box 23, folder 33)
• “GAO” (Box 23, folder 34)
• “General” (Box 23, folder 35)
• General Articles-Not Case Specific (Box 23, folder 36)
• “General-Computer Crime (May Include Leads; Not Good Data)” (Box 23, folders 37-41)
• General-Computer Use and Computer Error (Box 23, folders 42-43)
• “Hackers-General Articles, Voice Mail, E-Mail” (Box 23, folder 44)
• Hackney Scandal (Box 24, folder 1)
• Hardware/Software Damage (Non-Abusive Cases) (Box 24, folder 2)
• “HEGG” (Box 24, folder 3)
• IBM-Sears Service (Box 24, folder 4)
• “Interesting Cases” (Box 24, folder 5)
• International Computer Crime Incidents, 1979 (Box 24, folder 6)
• IRS (Box 24, folder 7)
• Lawrence Livermore Labs Computer Incident Advisory Capability (Box 24, folder 8)
• Legislation (Box 24, folder 9)
• Legislature Tapes (Box 24, folder 10)
• “Lewiston Computer” (Box 24, folder 11)
• Minitel (Box 24, folder 12)
• “Murphy” (Box 24, folder 13)
• New Hampshire Embezzlement and Fraud Cases (Box 24, folder 14)
• “No Computer Connection” (Box 24, folder 15)
• “Not Cases” (Box 24, folders 16-17)
• NSC (Box 24, folder 18)
• Oil Finances (Box 24, folder 19)
• “Other 3’s” (Box 24, folder 20)
• Page (Box 24, folder 21)
• Pearl Harbor Day Virus (Box 24, folder 22)
• Phone Tap (Box 24, folder 23)
• Pink Floyd Gang (Box 24, folder 24)
• Police Lines Tapped (Box 24, folder 25)
• “Possible Cases” (Box 24, folder 26)
• Prisons and Computers (Box 24, folder 27)
• Privacy (Box 24, folder 28)
• “Probables” (Box 24, folder 29)
• Procedures for Modifying Files (Box 24, folder 30)
• “Property” (Box 24, folder 31)
• “Prudent” (Box 24, folder 32)
• RCC Software Piracy (Box 24, folder 33)
• “Removal of Doubtful Cases” (Box 24, folder 34)
• “S/W Piracy” (Box 24, folder 35)
• Sabre System Shutdown (Box 24, folder 36)
• Santa Rosa (Box 24, folder 37)
• SEC (Box 24, folder 38)
• “SEC Reg. Cases Foreign Bribery” (Box 24, folder 39)
• Security (Box 24, folder 40)
• Securities Fraud (Box 24, folder 41)
• Service Access (Box 24, folder 42)
• “Shippensburg” (Box 24, folder 43)
• Silicon Valley Thefts (Box 24, folder 44)
• Social Security Cards (Box 24, folder 45)
• Software Piracy-General (Box 24, folder 46)
• Software Publishers Association (Box 24, folder 47)
• Stock Market-Electronic Trading (Box 24, folder 48)
• Stoned Virus (Box 24, folder 49)
• SUMEX (Box 24, folder 50)
• Supplemental Security Income (SSI) Program Lawsuit (Box 24, folder 51)
• Today Show (Box 24, folder 52)
• “Tymnet” (Box 24, folder 53)
• Viruses (Box 24, folder 54)
• Voting (Box 24, folder 55)
• Welfare Fraud (Box 24, folders 56-58)
• Welfare Fraud by Providers (Box 24, folders 59-60)
• Welfare Recipients (Box 24, folder 61)
• West Covina (Box 24, folder 62)
• “What?” (Box 24, folder 63)
• Clippings Filed by State, 1974-1982
• Alabama, 1979-1982 (Box 24, folder 64)
• Alaska, 1981-1982 (Box 24, folder 65)
• Arizona, 1980-1982 (Box 24, folder 66)
• Arkansas, 1982 (Box 24, folder 67)
• California, 1977-1982 (Box 25, folders 1-3)
• Colorado, 1981-1982 (Box 25, folder 4)
• Connecticut, 1980-1982 (Box 25, folder 5)
• Delaware, 1979-1982 (Box 25, folder 6)
• District of Columbia, 1980-1982 (Box 25, folders 7-8)
• Florida, 1979-1982 (Box 25, folder 9)
• Georgia, 1974, 1976-1977, 1980-81 (Box 25, folder 10)
• Hawaii, 1980-1982 (Box 25, folders 11-13)
• Idaho, 1979, 1982 (Box 25, folder 14)
• Illinois, 1976, 1980-1982 (Box 25, folder 15)
• Indiana, 1981-1982 (Box 25, folder 16)
• Kansas, 1981-1982 (Box 25, folder 17)
• Kentucky, 1979-1982 (Box 25, folder 18)
• Louisiana, 1979-1982 (Box 25, folder 19)
• Maine, 1980-1982 (Box 25, folder 20)
• Maryland, 1979-1982 (Box 25, folders 21-23)
• Massachusetts, 1979-1982 (Box 25, folder 24)
• Michigan, 1979-1982 (Box 25, folders 25-27)
• Minnesota, 1976, 1979, 1982 (Box 25, folder 28)
• Mississippi, 1980-1982 (Box 25, folder 29)
• Missouri, 1979-1982 (Box 25, folder 30)
• Montana, 1980-1982 (Box 25, folder 31)
• Nebraska, 1980-1982 (Box 25, folder 32)
• Nevada, 1979-1982 (Box 25, folder 33)
• New Hampshire, 1982 (Box 25, folder 34)
• New Jersey, 1979-1982 (Box 25, folders 35-36)
• New York, 1979-1982 (Box 25, folders 37-39)
• North Carolina, 1976, 1981-1982 (Box 25, folder 40)
• North Dakota, 1979-1982 (Box 25, folder 41)
• Ohio, 1980-1982 (Box 25, folders 42-43)
• Oklahoma, 1979-1982 (Box 25, folders 44-46)
• Oregon, 1974, 1976, 1980-1982 (Box 25, folder 47)
• Pennsylvania, 1981-1982 (Box 25, folders 48-49)
• Rhode Island, 1979-1982 (Box 25, folder 50)
• South Carolina, 1980-1982 (Box 26, folders 1-2)
• South Dakota, 1979-1982 (Box 26, folder 3)
• Tennessee, 1979-1982 (Box 26, folders 4-7)
• Texas, 1979-1982 (Box 26, folders 8-10)
• Utah, 1979-1982 (Box 26, folders 11-16)
• Vermont, 1981-1982 (Box 26, folder 17)
• Virginia, 1979-1982 (Box 26, folders 18-20)
• Washington, 1982 (Box 26, folder 21)
• West Virginia, 1979-1982 (Box 26, folders 22-24)
• Wisconsin, 1979-1982 (Box 26, folder 25)
• Wyoming, 1980-1982 (Box 26, folder 26)
• Clippings Filed by Country, 1972-1982
• Africa, 1981 (Box 26, folder 27)
• Australia, 1972-1980 (Box 26, folder 28)
• Austria, 1979 (Box 26, folder 29)
• Brazil, 1979 (Box 26, folder 30)
• East Germany, 1980 (Box 26, folder 31)
• France, 1980 (Box 26, folder 32)
• Germany, 1977 (Box 26, folder 33)
• Italy, 1979-1980 (Box 26, folder 34)
• Japan, 1981-1982 (Box 26, folder 35)
• Sweden, 1978-1979 (Box 26, folder 36)
• Switzerland, 1976, 1979 (Box 26, folder 37)
• United Kingdom, 1976-1980 (Box 26, folder 38)
• Loose Clippings in Envelopes
• February-June 1987 (Box 27, folder 1)
• March-October 1995 (Box 27, folder 2)
• October-November 1995 (Box 27, folder 3)
• January-April 1996 (Box 27, folder 4)
• April-May 1996 (Box 27, folder 5)
• May-June 1996 (Box 27, folder 6)
• June-July 1996 (Box 27, folder 7)
• July-August 1996 (Box 27, folder 8)
• August 1996 (Box 27, folder 9)
• September 1996 (Box 27, folder 10)
• October 1996 (Box 27, folder 11)
• November 1996 (Box 27, folder 12)
• December 1996 (Box 27, folder 13)
• January 1997 (Box 27, folder 14)
• February 1997 (Box 27, folder 15)
• March 1997 (Box 27, folder 16)
• April 1997 (Box 27, folder 17)
• May 1997 (Box 27, folder 18)
• June 1997 (Box 27, folder 19)
• July 1997 (Box 27, folder 20)
• August 1997 (Box 27, folder 21)
• September 1997 (Box 27, folder 22)
• October 1997 (Box 27, folder 23)
• February 1998 (Box 27, folder 24)
• March 1998 (Box 27, folder 25)
• April 1998 (Box 28, folder 1)
• May 1998 (Box 28, folder 2)
• June 1998 (Box 28, folder 3)
• July 1998 (Box 28, folder 4)
• August 1998 (Box 28, folder 5)
• September 1998 (Box 28, folder 6)
• October 1998 (Box 28, folder 7)
• November 1998 (Box 28, folder 8)
• December 1998 (Box 28, folder 9)
• January 1999 (Box 28, folder 10)
• February 1999 (Box 28, folder 11)
• March 1999 (Box 28, folder 12)
• April 1999 (Box 28, folders 13-14)
• May 1999 (Box 28, folder 15)
• June 1999 (Box 28, folders 16-17)
• July 1999 (Box 28, folder 18)
• August 1999 (Box 28, folder 19)
• August-September 1999 (Box 28, folder 20)
• October-November 1999 (Box 29, folder 1)
• November-December 1999 (Box 29, folder 2)
• December 1999 (Box 29, folder 3)
• January 2000 (Box 29, folders 4-5)
• January-February 2000 (Box 29, folder 6)
• February 2000 (Box 29, folder 7)
• February-March 2000 (Box 29, folder 8)
• March 2000 (Box 29, folders 9-11)
• April 2000 (Box 29, folder 12)
• May 2000 (Box 29, folders 13-15)
• June 2000 (Box 29, folder 16)
• July 2000 (Box 29, folder 17)
• August 2000 (Box 29, folder 18)
• September 2000 (Box 29, folder 19)
• October 2000 (Box 29, folder 20)
• November 2000 (Box 30, folder 1)
• December 2000 (Box 30, folder 2)
• January 2001 (Box 30, folder 3)
• February 2001 (Box 30, folder 4)
• March 2001 (Box 30, folder 5)
• April 2001 (Box 30, folder 6)
• May 2001 (Box 30, folder 7)
• June 2001 (Box 30, folder 8)
• July 2001 (Box 30, folders 9-10)


• Articles, Writings, and Reports Based on Case File Data
• “Computer-Related Crime and Data Security,” by Donn Parker, 1972 (Box 30, folder 11)
• “Threats to Computer Systems,” by Donn Parker, prepared for the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, March 1973 (Box 30, folder 12)
• “Computer Abuse” [Final Report and Survey], by Donn Parker, Susan Nycum, and S. Stephen Oura, NSF Grant #GI-37226, 1973 (Box 30, folder 13)
• “Computer Abuse Assessment,” by Donn Parker, NSF Grant #MCS76-09183, 1975 (Box 30, folder 14)
• “Computer Abuse Perpetrators and Vulnerabilities of Computer Systems,” by Donn Parker, NSF Grant #MCS76-09183, 1975 (Box 30, folder 15)
• “Criminal Sanctions under the Privacy Act of 1974”, by Susan Nycum, prepared for NSF Grant #MCS76-09183, 1976 (Box 30, folder 16)
• “ADP Security Threat Analysis in the National Security Community,” by Donn Parker, prepared for the U.S. Government, Contract #XG-4418, SRI Project #4851, 1976 (Box 30, folder 17)
• “Computer System Integrity Safeguards,” by Nielsen, Brandin, Madden, Ruder, and Wallace, NSF Grant #DCR74-23774, 1976 (Box 30, folder 18)
• “The Biggest Computer Frauds,” by Brandt Allen, circa 1976 (Box 30, folder 19)
• “Computer Abuse Assessment and Control Study,” NSF Grant #MCS7601242, March 1979 (Box 30, folder 20)
• “Survey of Computer Abuses in U.S. Banks,” 1979 (Box 30, folder 21)
• “Computer Abuse Research Update,” by Donn Parker, 1980 (Box 30, folder 22)
• “Computer Abuse Case Research,” by Donn Parker and Susan Nycum, 1985 (Box 30, folder 23)
• “A Study of Computer Abuse, Volume One, Computer Abuse Techniques,” by Peter Neumann and Donn Parker, 1990 and 1991 (Box 30, folder 24)
• “A Survey of Computer Crime Studies,” (draft) by John K. Taber, undated (Box 30, folder 25)


• Case File Data Indexes, Documentation, and Related Materials
• Case Data and Stats, 1974-1990 (Box 30, folder 26)
• Perpetrators Interviewed, 1975 (Box 30, folder 27)
• Computer Abuse Cases, Abstracts to 16 May 1975 (Box 30, folder 28)
• NSF Computer Abuse Project, SRI # 4951, 1976 (Box 30, folder 29)
• NSF Organizational Computer Misuse (OCM) Study Database, 1976 (Box 30, folder 30)
• NSF OCM Project, clippings, 1976 (Box 30, folder 31)
• NSF Organizational Computer Misuse Study, Case Reports (circa 1968-1976), 1976, (Box 30, folders 32-33; Box 33, folder 1)
• Computer Abuse Case Processing Procedures and Guide to Database System, 1978-1979 (Box 33, folder 2)
• SRI Case Files in Process, Coding, April 1979 (Box 33, folder 3)
• SRI Computer Abuse Cases, 1958-1979; Summaries, 1979 (Box 33, folders 4-6)
• SRI Cases, 1958-1979, 1-3 line Summaries, undated (Box 33, folder 7)
• Modification of Case Files, 1979 (Box 33, folder 8)
• Computer Abuse Cases, 1958-1979, Reports 1-12, Index, April 1979 (Box 33, folder 9)
• “KWIT Index of Computer Abuse Project Document Collection on Computer Abuse, Computer-Related Crime, Computer Security [and] Privacy”, NSF Grant #MCS7601242, May 1979 (Box 33, folder 10)
• User Manual for the SRI Computer Crime File on the JURIS System, September 1981 (Box 33, folder 11)
• Reported Computer Abuse Case Summaries, SRI Cases 79102-82404, Prepared for the Security Electronics and Communication Technology Association, October 1982 (Box 33, folder 12)
• State Computer Crime Prosecution Experience Report Forms, c.1983 (Box 33, folder 13)
• Los Alamos Laboratory Comprehensive Database, November 1985 (Box 33, folder 14)
• NISAC Technical Proposal, May 1988 (Box 33, folder 15)
• NISAC Computer Security (Compusec) Database Proposal, August 1988 (Box 33, folder 16)
• NISAC Washcloth Cases, 1972-1988, prepared circa 1988 (Box 33, folder 17)
• NISAC Database Printout, Records 1-208, undated (Box 33, folders 18-20)
• Index to Running Record [incomplete listing] of cases, 1958-1989, undated (Box 33, folder 21)
• Running Record of SRI Cases, 1960s-1990s, undated (Box 6, folders 50-51)
• Computer Crime Cases, 1958-1990, by Year and Type, undated (Box 6, folder 52)
• Computer Abuse Report (CAR) Database, 1991-1993 (Box 6, folder 53)
• Computer Abuse Report (CAR) Database, I-4 User Guide, 1992 (Box 6, folder 54)
• Computer Crime Report (CCR) Database, Background, Survey, and Instructions, circa 1991 (Box 6, folder 55)
• LULU Computer Abuse Data File, undated (Box 6, folder 56)

Audio/Visual Materials

• Cassettes (Box 7)
• Parker, Don, “Computer Crime, Viruses, Crimoids Commonwealth Club Speech, 13 January 1989
• Ozier, Will, “A Panel Discussion on Information Valuation-What is It and Where Will It Take Us?”
• American Bankers Association Cassette Library, “EDP Security”
• Evans, Peter, “Science Now”
• CP Audio, “Computer Security and the Auditor’s Responsibility,” April 1973
• Parker, “1995 CSI 22^nd Annual Conference”
• Cassette Works, “National Association of Accountants,” 24 July 1981
• Data Processing Management Association, “Data Security,” 1975
• “Donn Parker Interview with KSTS,” 7 January 1982
• Hi-Tech Peepers,” 10 October 1983
• Lewis, Alun, “The Network”
• “Computer Series,”
• 78 NCC Session, “Computer Crime”
• Parker, Donn, “Cases Starting 7143 2 Files” [CBS 60 minutes?]
• 1984 National Insurance and Protection Conference, “Computer Crime and the Criminal”
• AFIPS National Computer Conference, “Computer Safety and Good Practices,” 19-22 May 1975


• Videos (Box 7)
• The Case of the Mystifying Micro, 6 May 1993, 9:08 minutes
• The office of Doomed Passwords, 26 April 1993, 9:50 minutes
• Computers, Freedom and Privacy Video Library Project, Ethics and Education, 83:00 minutes
• Computer Security Administration, Information Security: Protecting Our Major Asset, 16 May 1985, 43:27 minutes
• Research Center on Computing and Society, Computer Ethics in the Computer Science Curriculum, 1992, 45:00 minutes
• Freedom Speaks, Cyberporn, 19 October 1995, 28:46 minutes
• Shell UK, We Interrupt This Program…, 12:00 minutes
• Research Center on Computing and Society, What is Computer Ethics, 1992, 45:00 minutes
• American Business Journal, Management Consulting-Episode A, November 1994, 28:38 minutes
• The Crime Scene Computer, 7:45 minutes
• Gatekeeper Telecommunications Systems, Inc., The Ticking Time Bomb, 14:30 minutes
• Research Center on Computing and Society, Teaching Computer Ethics: Strategies and Cases, 1992, 45:00 minutes
• Freedom Speaks, Cryptography, 2/9/96, 27:26 minutes
• ActivCard Corporate Video, 1996
• Video Operations, Computer Viruses at P&G, 9:10 minutes
• SRI International, Kimble, 13:30 minutes
• Stanford Instructional Television Network, Pantell 1/1, 28 January 1991
• Computers, Freedom and Privacy Video Library Project, Where Do We Go From Here, 83:00 minutes
• SRI International, 0137 Computer Hacker, 13:00 minutes