Security Protocols 9th International Workshop, Cambridge, UK, April 25-27, 2001 Revised Papers /
Security Protocols 9th International Workshop, Cambridge, UK, April 25-27, 2001 Revised Papers / [electronic resource] :
edited by Bruce Christianson, Bruno Crispo, James A. Malcolm, Michael Roe.
- 1st ed. 2002.
- X, 246 p. online resource.
- Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 2467 1611-3349 ; .
- Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 2467 .
Keynote Address: Mobile Computing versus Immobile Security -- Experiences of Mobile IP Security -- Denial-of-Service, Address Ownership, and Early Authentication in the IPv6 World -- Denial of sService, Address Ownership, and Early Authentication in the IPv6 World -- Efficient, DoS-Resistant, Secure Key Exchange for Internet Protocols -- Efficient, DoS-Resistant, Secure Key Exchange for Internet Protocols -- Thwarting Timing Attacks Using ATM Networks -- Thwarting Timing Attacks Using ATM Networks -- Towards a Survivable Security Architecture for Ad-Hoc Networks -- Towards a Survivable Security Architecture for Ad-Hoc Networks -- PIM Security -- PIM Security -- Merkle Puzzles Revisited — Finding Matching Elements between Lists -- Merkle Puzzles Revisited -- Encapsulating Rules of Prudent Security Engineering -- Encapsulating Rules of Prudent Security Engineering -- A Multi-OS Approach to Trusted Computer Systems -- A Multi-OS Approach to Trusted Computer Systems -- A Proof of Non-repudiation -- A Proof of Non-repudiation -- Using Authority Certificates to Create Management Structures -- Using Attribute Certificates for Creating Management Structures -- Trust Management and Whether to Delegate -- Trust Management and Whether to Delegate -- You Can’t Take It with You -- Protocols Using Keys from Faulty Data -- Protocols Using Keys from Faulty Data -- On the Negotiation of Access Control Policies -- Negotiation of Access Control Policies -- Intrusion-Tolerant Group Management in Enclaves -- Lightweight Authentication in a Mobile Network -- Bluetooth Security — Fact or Fiction? -- Concluding Discussion When Does Confidentiality Harm Security? -- The Last Word.
Hello and welcome. These are the proceedings of the 9th International Workshop on Security Protocols, the ?rst to be held in the new millennium. This year our theme was “mobile computing versus immobile security”. As usual, the insights and challenges which emerged during the workshop are re?ected in the position papers, which appear here in rewritten form. Transcripts are also included of the discussions which took place in C- bridge as the initial versions were presented. These transcripts are intended to provide a perspective on lines of argument which are worth pursuing further. Our desire is that you will join with us in this activity, and that as a result you will, like many of our participants, feel moved to propound something quite di?erent from what you originally planned. Our thanks as always to Prof. Roger Needham, FRS and to Microsoft - search Ltd. (Cambridge) for the use of the meeting room and co?ee machine. Thanks also to Lori Klimaszewska of the University of Cambridge Computing Service for transcribing the audio tapes (and for revealing in “Audrey James” a previously unsuspected double life of a well-known double agent), and to Dr. Mary Buchanan for her assistance in editing the transcripts into a Thucydidean mould. Actually, we are often asked how we go about producing the transcripts, especially upon those occasions when, for various reasons, no audio recording was made. This year we bow to pressure and reveal the details of our methodology in the Afterword.
9783540458074
10.1007/3-540-45807-7 doi
Cryptography.
Data encryption (Computer science).
Algorithms.
Computer networks .
Electronic data processing--Management.
Computers and civilization.
Operating systems (Computers).
Cryptology.
Algorithms.
Computer Communication Networks.
IT Operations.
Computers and Society.
Operating Systems.
QA268
005.824
Keynote Address: Mobile Computing versus Immobile Security -- Experiences of Mobile IP Security -- Denial-of-Service, Address Ownership, and Early Authentication in the IPv6 World -- Denial of sService, Address Ownership, and Early Authentication in the IPv6 World -- Efficient, DoS-Resistant, Secure Key Exchange for Internet Protocols -- Efficient, DoS-Resistant, Secure Key Exchange for Internet Protocols -- Thwarting Timing Attacks Using ATM Networks -- Thwarting Timing Attacks Using ATM Networks -- Towards a Survivable Security Architecture for Ad-Hoc Networks -- Towards a Survivable Security Architecture for Ad-Hoc Networks -- PIM Security -- PIM Security -- Merkle Puzzles Revisited — Finding Matching Elements between Lists -- Merkle Puzzles Revisited -- Encapsulating Rules of Prudent Security Engineering -- Encapsulating Rules of Prudent Security Engineering -- A Multi-OS Approach to Trusted Computer Systems -- A Multi-OS Approach to Trusted Computer Systems -- A Proof of Non-repudiation -- A Proof of Non-repudiation -- Using Authority Certificates to Create Management Structures -- Using Attribute Certificates for Creating Management Structures -- Trust Management and Whether to Delegate -- Trust Management and Whether to Delegate -- You Can’t Take It with You -- Protocols Using Keys from Faulty Data -- Protocols Using Keys from Faulty Data -- On the Negotiation of Access Control Policies -- Negotiation of Access Control Policies -- Intrusion-Tolerant Group Management in Enclaves -- Lightweight Authentication in a Mobile Network -- Bluetooth Security — Fact or Fiction? -- Concluding Discussion When Does Confidentiality Harm Security? -- The Last Word.
Hello and welcome. These are the proceedings of the 9th International Workshop on Security Protocols, the ?rst to be held in the new millennium. This year our theme was “mobile computing versus immobile security”. As usual, the insights and challenges which emerged during the workshop are re?ected in the position papers, which appear here in rewritten form. Transcripts are also included of the discussions which took place in C- bridge as the initial versions were presented. These transcripts are intended to provide a perspective on lines of argument which are worth pursuing further. Our desire is that you will join with us in this activity, and that as a result you will, like many of our participants, feel moved to propound something quite di?erent from what you originally planned. Our thanks as always to Prof. Roger Needham, FRS and to Microsoft - search Ltd. (Cambridge) for the use of the meeting room and co?ee machine. Thanks also to Lori Klimaszewska of the University of Cambridge Computing Service for transcribing the audio tapes (and for revealing in “Audrey James” a previously unsuspected double life of a well-known double agent), and to Dr. Mary Buchanan for her assistance in editing the transcripts into a Thucydidean mould. Actually, we are often asked how we go about producing the transcripts, especially upon those occasions when, for various reasons, no audio recording was made. This year we bow to pressure and reveal the details of our methodology in the Afterword.
9783540458074
10.1007/3-540-45807-7 doi
Cryptography.
Data encryption (Computer science).
Algorithms.
Computer networks .
Electronic data processing--Management.
Computers and civilization.
Operating systems (Computers).
Cryptology.
Algorithms.
Computer Communication Networks.
IT Operations.
Computers and Society.
Operating Systems.
QA268
005.824