General Construction Of Chameleon All-But-One Trapdoor Functions,
2011
Shanghai Jiaotong University
General Construction Of Chameleon All-But-One Trapdoor Functions, Shengli Liu, Junzuo Lai, Robert H. Deng
Research Collection School Of Computing and Information Systems
Lossy trapdoor functions enable black-box construction of public key encryption (PKE) schemes secure against chosen-ciphertext attack [18]. Recently, a more efficient black-box construction of public key encryption was given in [13] with the help of chameleon all-but-one trapdoor functions (ABO-TDFs). In this paper, we propose a black-box construction for transforming any ABO-TDFs into chameleon ABO-TDFs with the help of chameleon hash functions. Instantiating the proposed general black-box construction of chameleon ABO-TDFs, we obtain the first chameleon ABO-TDFs based on the Decisional Diffie-Hellman (DDH) assumption.
A Generic Framework For Three-Factor Authentication: Preserving Security And Privacy In Distributed Systems,
2011
Singapore Management University
A Generic Framework For Three-Factor Authentication: Preserving Security And Privacy In Distributed Systems, Xinyi Huang, Yang Xiang, Ashley Chonka, Jianying Zhou, Robert H. Deng
Research Collection School Of Computing and Information Systems
As part of the security within distributed systems, various services and resources need protection from unauthorized use. Remote authentication is the most commonly used method to determine the identity of a remote client. This paper investigates a systematic approach for authenticating clients by three factors, namely password, smart card, and biometrics. A generic and secure framework is proposed to upgrade two-factor authentication to three-factor authentication. The conversion not only significantly improves the information assurance at low cost but also protects client privacy in distributed systems. In addition, our framework retains several practice-friendly properties of the underlying two-factor authentication, which we …
Defending Against Cross Site Scripting Attacks,
2011
Singapore Management University
Defending Against Cross Site Scripting Attacks, Lwin Khin Shar, Hee Beng Kuan Tan
Research Collection School Of Computing and Information Systems
Researchers have proposed multiple solutions to cross-site scripting, but vulnerabilities continue to exist in many Web applications due to developers' lack of understanding of the problem and their unfamiliarity with current defenses' strengths and limitations.
Structure And Randomness Of The Discrete Lambert Map,
2011
Pomona College
Structure And Randomness Of The Discrete Lambert Map, Jingjing Chen, Mark Lotts
Mathematical Sciences Technical Reports (MSTR)
We investigate the structure and cryptographic applications of the Discrete Lambert Map (DLM). The mapping is closely related to the Discrete Log Problem, but has received far less attention since it is considered to be a more complicated map that is likely even harder to invert. However, this mapping is quite important because it underlies the security of the ElGamal Digital Signature Scheme. Using functional graphs induced by this mapping, we were able to find non-random properties that could potentially be used to exploit the ElGamal DSS.
Network Security: Privacy-Preserving Data Publication: A Review On “Updates” In Continuous Data Publication,
2011
University of Nantes, Pays de la loire, France
Network Security: Privacy-Preserving Data Publication: A Review On “Updates” In Continuous Data Publication, Adeel Anjum, Guillaume Raschia
International Conference on Information and Communication Technologies
Preserving the privacy of individuals while publishing their relevant data has been an important problem. Most of previous works in privacy preserving data publication focus on one time, static release of datasets. In multiple publications however, where data is published multiple times, these techniques are unable to ensure privacy of the concerned individuals as just joining either of the releases could result in identity disclosure. In this work, we tried to investigate the major findings in the scenario of continuous data publication, in which the data is not only published multiple times but also modified with INSERTS, UPDATES and DELETE …
Automatic Content Generation For Video Self Modeling,
2011
University of Dayton
Automatic Content Generation For Video Self Modeling, Ju Shen, Anusha Raghunathan, Sen-Ching S. Cheung, Ravi R. Patel
Computer Science Faculty Publications
Video self modeling (VSM) is a behavioral intervention technique in which a learner models a target behavior by watching a video of him or herself. Its effectiveness in rehabilitation and education has been repeatedly demonstrated but technical challenges remain in creating video contents that depict previously unseen behaviors. In this paper, we propose a novel system that re-renders new talking-head sequences suitable to be used for VSM treatment of patients with voice disorder. After the raw footage is captured, a new speech track is either synthesized using text-to-speech or selected based on voice similarity from a database of clean speeches. …
Cryptanalysis Of Hsiang-Shih's Authentication Scheme For Multi-Server Architecture,
2011
National Taiwan University of Science and Technology
Cryptanalysis Of Hsiang-Shih's Authentication Scheme For Multi-Server Architecture, Kuo-Hui Yeh, Nai-Wei Lo, Yingjiu Li
Research Collection School Of Computing and Information Systems
From user point of view, password-based remote user authentication technique is one of the most convenient and easy-to-use mechanisms to provide necessary security on system access. As the number of computer crimes in modern cyberspace has increased dramatically, the robustness of password-based authentication schemes has been investigated by industries and organizations in recent years. In this paper, a well-designed password-based authentication protocol for multi-server communication environment, introduced by Hsiang and Shih, is evaluated. Our security analysis indicates that their scheme is insecure against session key disclosure, server spoofing attack, and replay attack and behavior denial.
Masthead,
2011
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
Back Matter,
2011
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
Front Matter,
2011
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
Preserving Transparency And Accountability In Optimistic Fair Exchange Of Digital Signatures,
2011
Singapore Management University
Preserving Transparency And Accountability In Optimistic Fair Exchange Of Digital Signatures, Xinyi Huang, Yi Mu, Willy Susilo, Jianying Zhou, Robert H. Deng
Research Collection School Of Computing and Information Systems
Optimistic fair exchange (OFE) protocols are useful tools for two participants to fairly exchange items with the aid of a third party who is only involved if needed. A widely accepted requirement is that the third party's involvement in the exchange must be transparent, to protect privacy and avoid bad publicity. At the same time, a dishonest third party would compromise the fairness of the exchange and the third party thus must be responsible for its behaviors. This is achieved in OFE protocols with another property called accountability. It is unfortunate that the accountability has never been formally studied in …
A Solution With Security Concern For Rfid-Based Track And Trace Services In Epcglobal-Enabled Supply Chains,
2011
Singapore Institute of Manufacturing Technology
A Solution With Security Concern For Rfid-Based Track And Trace Services In Epcglobal-Enabled Supply Chains, Wei He, Yingjiu Li, Kevin Chiew, Tieyan Li, Eng Wah Lee
Research Collection School Of Computing and Information Systems
A supply chain represents the flow of materials, information, and finance as they move through supply chain partners such as manufacturers, suppliers, distributors, retailers, and consumers. The track & trace services in supply chains can help improve supply chain visibility and efficiency, and prevent counterfeiting and stealing of products thus enhance security. Track & trace services in supply chains require identification of items, capture of events as items move through supply chains, and query of events of items. RFID (radio frequency identification) is a technology that allows to identify objects simultaneously in a fully automated manner via radio waves. This …
Fully Secure Cipertext-Policy Hiding Cp-Abe,
2011
Singapore Management University
Fully Secure Cipertext-Policy Hiding Cp-Abe, Junzuo Lai, Robert H. Deng, Yingjiu Li
Research Collection School Of Computing and Information Systems
In ciphertext-policy attributed-based encryption (CP-ABE), each ciphertext is labeled by the encryptor with an access structure (also called ciphertext policy) and each private key is associated with a set of attributes. A user should be able to decrypt a ciphertext if and only if his private key attributes satisfy the access structure.The traditional security property of CP-ABE is plaintext privacy, which ciphertexts reveal no information about the underlying plaintext. At ACNS’08, Nishide, Yoneyama and Ohta introduced the notion of ciphertext-policy hiding CP-ABE. In addition to protecting the privacy of plaintexts, ciphertext-policy hiding CP-ABE also protects the description of the access …
Hierarchical Identity-Based Chameleon Hash And Its Applications,
2011
Institute for Infocomm Research
Hierarchical Identity-Based Chameleon Hash And Its Applications, Feng Bao, Robert H. Deng, Xuhua Ding, Junzuo Lai, Yunlei Zhao
Research Collection School Of Computing and Information Systems
At ACNS 2008, Canard et al. introduced the notion of trapdoor sanitizable signature (TSS) based on identity-based chameleon hash (IBCH). Trapdoor sanitizable signatures allow the signer of a message to delegate, at any time, the power of sanitization to possibly several entities who can modify predetermined parts of the message and generate a new signature on the sanitized message without interacting with the original signer. In this paper, we introduce the notion of hierarchical identity-based chameleon hash (HIBCH), which is a hierarchical extension of IBCH. We show that HIBCH can be used to construct other cryptographic primitives, including hierarchical trapdoor …
Ios Mobile Device Forensics: Initial Analysis,
2011
Assistant Professor, University of Detroit Mercy
Ios Mobile Device Forensics: Initial Analysis, Rita M. Barrios, Michael R. Lehrfeld
Annual ADFSL Conference on Digital Forensics, Security and Law
The ability to recover forensic artifacts from mobile devices is proving to be an ever-increasing challenge for investigators. Coupling this with the ubiquity of mobile devices and the increasing complexity and processing power they contain results in a reliance on them by suspects. In investigating Apple’s iOS devices -- namely the iPhone and iPad -- an investigator’s challenges are increased due to the closed nature of the platforms. What is left is an extremely powerful and complex mobile tool that is inexpensive, small, and can be used in suspect activities. Little is known about the internal data structures of the …
Forensic Analysis Of Smartphones: The Android Data Extractor Lite (Adel),
2011
University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany
Forensic Analysis Of Smartphones: The Android Data Extractor Lite (Adel), Felix Freiling, Michael Spreitzenbarth, Sven Schmitt
Annual ADFSL Conference on Digital Forensics, Security and Law
Due to the ubiquitous use of smartphones, these devices become an increasingly important source of digital evidence in forensic investigations. Thus, the recovery of digital traces from smartphones often plays an essential role for the examination and clarification of the facts in a case. Although some tools already exist regarding the examination of smartphone data, there is still a strong demand to develop further methods and tools for forensic extraction and analysis of data that is stored on smartphones. In this paper we describe specifications of smartphones running Android. We further introduce a newly developed tool – called ADEL – …
Survey On Cloud Forensics And Critical Criteria For Cloud Forensic Capability: A Preliminary Analysis,
2011
University College Dublin
Survey On Cloud Forensics And Critical Criteria For Cloud Forensic Capability: A Preliminary Analysis, Keyun Ruan, Ibrahim Baggili, Joe Carthy, Tahar Kechadi
Annual ADFSL Conference on Digital Forensics, Security and Law
In this paper we present the current results and analysis of the survey “Cloud forensics and critical criteria for cloud forensic capability” carried out towards digital forensic experts and practitioners. This survey was created in order to gain a better understanding on some of the key questions of the new field - cloud forensics - before further research and development. We aim to understand concepts such as its definition, the most challenging issues, most valuable research directions, and the critical criteria for cloud forensic capability.
Keywords: Cloud Forensics, Cloud Computing, Digital Forensics, Survey, Cloud Forensic Capability
Kindle Forensics: Acquisition & Analysis,
2011
SECAU, School of Computer and Security Science, Edith Cowan University, Perth, Australia
Kindle Forensics: Acquisition & Analysis, Peter Hannay
Annual ADFSL Conference on Digital Forensics, Security and Law
The Amazon Kindle eBook reader supports a wide range of capabilities beyond reading books. This functionality includes an inbuilt cellular data connection known as Whispernet. The Kindle provides web browsing, an application framework, eBook delivery and other services over this connection. The historic data left by user interaction with this device may be of forensic interest. Analysis of the Amazon Kindle device has resulted in a method to reliably extract and interpret data from these devices in a forensically complete manner.
Keywords: forensics, digital forensics, kindle, mobile, embedded, ebook, ereader
Aacsb‐Accredited Schools’ Adoption Of Information Security Curriculum,
2011
Longwood University, Farmville, Virginia
Aacsb‐Accredited Schools’ Adoption Of Information Security Curriculum, Linda Lau, Cheryl Davis
Annual ADFSL Conference on Digital Forensics, Security and Law
The need to professionally and successfully conduct computer forensic investigations of incidents has never been greater. This has launched an increasing demand for a skilled computer security workforce (Locasto, et al., 2011). This paper examines the extent to which AACSB-accredited universities located in Virginia, Maryland and Washington, D.C. are working towards providing courses that will meet this demand. The authors conduct an online research of the information security courses and programs offered by the 27 AACSB-accredited business schools in the selected area.
The preliminary investigation revealed that eight of the 27 participating universities did not offer any courses in cybersecurity, …
Digital Forensics Investigation In A Collegiate Environment,
2011
CISSP, System Office, Connecticut Community Colleges, Hartford, Connecticut
Digital Forensics Investigation In A Collegiate Environment, Robert E. Johnston
Annual ADFSL Conference on Digital Forensics, Security and Law
Creating, building, managing a cost effective digital forensics lab including a team of qualified examiners can be a challenge for colleges [1] with multiple campuses in multiple towns, counties and states. Leaving such examination responsibilities to each of the campuses results in not only disparity in the results but more than likely excessive duplication of efforts as well as the potential for compromise of evidence. Centralizing the forensic efforts results in a team that is not subject to the political pressures of a campus and virtually eliminates the possibility of examiner favoritism. Learn what it takes to create a cost …
