______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
IACR Newsletter
Vol. 16, No. 1, Winter 1999.
Published by the International Association for Cryptologic Research
Christian Cachin, Editor
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
http://www.iacr.org/newsletter/
______________________________________________________________________________
Contents
______________________________________________________________________________
* Editorial
* Electronic Proceedings CD-ROM
* IACR 1998 Election Results
* Eurocrypt '99 in Prague
* Martin Hellman to hold 1999 IACR Distinguished Lecture
* Slides from the 1998 IACR Distinguished Lecture by Michael Rabin
* Papers to appear in the Journal of Cryptology
* New Books
* Calendar of Events
* Conference Announcements and Calls for Papers
* IACR Contact Information
______________________________________________________________________________
Editorial
______________________________________________________________________________
Welcome to the second electronic issue of the IACR Newsletter!
With the the AES process going in its second round, Eurocrypt '99 in
Prague, and many other interesting events coming up, 1999 promises to
be an exciting year for cryptology and for IACR. We see also new
workshops in the field, such as CHES (Workshop on Cryptographic
Hardware and Embedded Systems), and continuation of established
conferences. See the Calendar section or www.iacr.org/events!
It looks as if the electronic proceedings CD-ROM may finally be ready!
The CD-ROM contains PDF files for all papers published in IACR
proceedings from 1981-1997. It will also be available separately from
Springer in the LNCS series. I've seen the collection and it's indeed
a very valuable tool to have around.
If you have not received the IACR Newsletter by Email and would like
to recive it in the future, then check out your Email address in the
IACR member list that has been mailed in February 1999.
IACR can only provide you with accurate information if you contribute
your input. Please send in announcements of workshops, conferences,
calls for papers, or any other item of interest to IACR members. The
address for all submissions to the Newsletter and Calendar is
newsletter@iacr.org
The next issue of the IACR Newsletter is scheduled for publication in
July. However, announcements will be posted on the IACR Website as
soon as possible.
Christian Cachin
IACR Newsletter Editor
______________________________________________________________________________
Electronic Proceedings CD-ROM
______________________________________________________________________________
It was announced last year that Spring-Verlag will be selling a CD-ROM
containing the electronic proceedings of all IACR conferences from
1981-1987. For a variety of reasons (including my heavy workload,
unfortunately), the production of this volume has taken much longer
than expected. I recently sent a copy of what I consider to be the
final version of this CD-ROM off to Springer-Verlag for reproduction,
and we are hoping to get this out before Eurocrypt 1999.
The CD is designed to be viewed with a Java-capable web-browser, and
contains the following elements:
* PDF files for all 1,275 papers from Crypto 81-87, Eurocrypt 82,
and Eurocrypt 84-97.
* A complete author index in HTML
* A keyword index in HTML
* A list of all program committees in HTML
* A BibTeX file of all papers
* A full-text search capability, using a Java Applet
The PDF files were produced from scanned images of the pages. This
results in large files, but the reproduction is as faithful as
possible to the original printed paper and can be printed at
reasonable resolution. The search capability was built using OCR pass
on the images, so that the text index is only approximate. In order to
overcome this limitation, the Java applet allows the user to control
how many errors they are willing to tolerate in their searches.
I sincerely apologize for the delay in getting this out. I can only
hope that the finished product will be worth the wait.
Kevin McCurley
______________________________________________________________________________
IACR 1998 Election Results
______________________________________________________________________________
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
The four IACR officers were elected for the three-year term ending 31
December 2001.
President Kevin McCurley
Vice President Andrew J. Clark
Secretary Josh Benaloh
Treasurer Jimmy Upton
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS
Ten candidates stood for the three open positions of Director. The
three candidates with the highest number of votes were elected. These
new directors are:
Eli Biham
Whitfield Diffie
Peter Landrock
Their terms will expire on 31 December 2001.
REVISION OF BYLAWS
On the question of approval of revisions to the IACR Bylaws, the
following votes were cast:
Approve 244
Do not approve 16
Obstain 6
Therefore the revision is APPROVED.
NOTES: 291 ballots were cast. Of these, 25 ballots were invalid
because they could not be authenticated as coming from a member.
Zurich, 19 November 1998.
Ueli Maurer, Returning officer
Reto Kohlas, Witness
Thomas Kuehne, Witness
Stefan Wolf, Witness
The [1]detailed results are also available.
References
1. http://www.iacr.org/elections/98/details.html
______________________________________________________________________________
Eurocrypt '99 Preliminary Technical Program
______________________________________________________________________________
For more information, see the conference web page at
http://www.iacr.org/conferences/ec99/index.html.
Monday, 3.5.1999
Morning sessions
Cryptanalysis I (chair: Jacques Stern)
* Cryptanalysis of RSA with Private Key d < N^0.292
Dan Boneh and Glenn Durfee (Stanford University)
* Cryptanalysis of Skipjack Reduced to 31 Rounds Using Impossible
Differentials
Eli Biham, Alex Biryukov (Technion), and Adi Shamir (Weizmann
Institute of Science
Hash Functions (chair: Jean-Jacques Quisquater)
* Software Performance of Universal Hash Functions
Wim Nevelsteen and Bart Preneel (Universiteit Leuven)
Foundations I (chair: Claus Schnorr)
* Lower Bounds for Oblivious Transfer Reductions
Yevgeniy Dodis and Silvio Micali (MIT)
* On the (Im)possibility of Basing Oblivious Transfer and Bit
Commitment on Weakened Security Assumptions
Ivan Damgard (University of Aarhus), Joe Kilian (NEC Research
Institute), and Louis Salvail (University of Aarhus)
* Conditional Oblivious Transfer and Timed-Release Encryption
Giovanni Di Crescenzo (University of California San Diego), Rafail
Ostrovsky, and Sivaramakrishnan Rajagopalan (Bellcore)
_________________________________________________________________
Afternoon sessions
Public Key (chair: Paul Van Oorschot)
* An Efficient Threshold Public Key Cryptosystem Secure Against
Adaptive Chosen Ciphertext Attack
Ran Canetti (IBM T.J. Watson) and Shafi Goldwasser (MIT)
* Proving in Zero-Knowledge that a Number is the Product of Two Safe
Primes
Jan Camenisch (University of Aarhus) and Markus Michels (Entrust
Technologies Europe)
* Secure Hash-and-Sign Signatures without the Random Oracle
Rosario Gennaro, Shai Halevi, and Tal Rabin (IBM T.J. Watson)
Watermarking and Fingerprinting (chair: Bruce Schneier)
* A Note on the Limits of Collusion-Resistant Watermarks
Funda Ergun (Bell Laboratories), Joe Kilian (NEC Research
Institute), and Ravi Kumar (IBM Almaden)
* Coin-Based Anonymous Fingerprinting
Birgit Pfitzmann and Ahmad-Reza Sadeghi (Universitat des
Saarlandes)
_________________________________________________________________
Tuesday, 4.5.1999
Morning sessions
Elliptic Curves (chair: Willi Meier)
* On the Performance of Hyperelliptic Cryptosystems
Nigel Smart (Hewlett-Packard Laboratories)
* Fast Elliptic Curve Algorithm Combining Frobenius Map and Table
Reference to Adapt to Higher Characteristic
Tetsutaro Kobayashi, Hikaru Morita, Kunio Kobayashi, and Fumitaka
Hoshino (NTT Laboratories)
* Comparing the MOV and FR Reductions in Elliptic Curve Cryptography
Ryuichi Harasawa, Junji Shikata, Joe Suzuki (Osaka University),
and Hideki Imai (University of Tokyo)
New Schemes (chair: Dan Boneh)
* Unbalanced Oil and Vinegar Signature Schemes
Aviad Kipnis (NDS Technologies), Jacques Patarin, and Louis Goubin
(Bull SmartCards and Terminals)
* Public-Key Cryptosystems Based on Composite Degree Residuosity
Classes
Pascal Paillier (Gemplus)
* New Public Key Cryptosystems based on the Dependent--RSA Problems
David Pointcheval (Ecole Normale Superieure)
_________________________________________________________________
Evening rump session (chair: Ross Anderson)
_________________________________________________________________
Wednesday, 5.5.1999
Morning sessions
Block Ciphers (chair: Lars Knudsen)
* Resistance Against General Iterated Attacks
Serge Vaudenay (Ecole Normale Superieure)
* XOR and non-XOR Differential Probabilities
Philip Hawkes (Qualcomm International) and Luke O'Connor (IBM
Zurich)
* S-boxes with Controllable Nonlinearity
Jung Hee Cheon, Sungtaek Chee, and Choonsik Park (ETRI)
Distributed Cryptography (chair: Carlo Blundo)
* Secure Distributed Key Generation for Discrete-Log Based
Cryptosystems
Rosario Gennaro (IBM T.J. Watson), Stanislaw Jarecki (MIT), Hugo
Krawczyk (Technion), and Tal Rabin (IBM T.J. Watson)
* Efficient Multiparty Computations Secure Against an Adaptive
Adversary
Ronald Cramer (ETH Zurich), Ivan Damgard, Stefan Dziembowski
(Aarhus University), Martin Hirt (ETH Zurich), and Tal Rabin (IBM
T.J. Watson)
* Distributed Pseudo-Random Functions and KDCs
Moni Naor, Benny Pinkas, and Omer Reingold (Weizmann Institute of
Science)
_________________________________________________________________
Afternoon sessions
Cryptanalysis II (chair: Eli Biham)
* Improved Fast Correlation Attacks on Stream Ciphers via
Convolutional Codes
Thomas Johansson and Fredrik Jonsson (Lund University)
* Cryptanalysis of An Identification Scheme Based on The Permuted
Perceptron Problem
Lars R. Knudsen (University of Bergen) and Willi Meier (FH-Aargau)
Tools from Related Areas (chair Victor Shoup)
* An Analysis of Exponentiation Based on Formal Languages
Luke O'Connor (IBM Zurich Research)
* Dealing Necessary and Sufficient Numbers of Cards for Sharing a
One-bit Secret Key
Takaaki Mizuki, Hiroki Shizuya, and Takao Nishizeki (Tohoku
University)
_________________________________________________________________
IACR Business Meeting
_________________________________________________________________
Thursday, 6.5.1999
Morning sessions
Foundations II (chair: Claude Crepeau)
* Computationally Private Information Retrieval with Polylogarithmic
Communication
Christian Cachin (IBM Zurich), Silvio Micali (MIT), and Markus
Stadler (Crypto AG)
* On the Concurrent Composition of Zero-Knowledge Proofs
Ransom Richardson (Groove Networks) and Joe Kilian (NEC Research
Institute)
* Pseudorandom Function Tribe Ensembles Based on One-Way
Permutations: Improvements and Applications
Marc Fischlin (Universitat Frankfurt)
Broadcast and Multicast (chair: Yuliang Zheng)
* Secure Communication in Broadcast Channels: the Answer to Franklin
and Wright's Question
Yongge Wang and Yvo Desmedt (University of Wisconsin)
* Efficient Communication-Storage Tradeoffs for Multicast Encryption
Ran Canetti (IBM T. J. Watson), Tal Malkin (MIT), and Kobbi Nissim
(Weizmann Institute of Science)
______________________________________________________________________________
Martin Hellman to hold 1999 IACR Distinguished Lecture
______________________________________________________________________________
Martin Hellman has been appointed 1999 IACR Distinguished Lecturer.
The lecture will be given at Crypto'99 in Santa Barbara. We look
forward to his presentation.
______________________________________________________________________________
Slides from the 1998 IACR Distinguished Lecture by Michael Rabin
______________________________________________________________________________
The slides from Michael Rabin IACR Distinguished Lecture at Crypto '98
are available at
http://www.iacr.org/publications/dl/rabin98/rabin98.html
______________________________________________________________________________
Papers to appear in the Journal of Cryptology
______________________________________________________________________________
(as of March 1999)
1. Blundo, De Santis, Kurosawa and Ogata: On a Fallacious Bound for
Authentication Codes.
2. Quinn: Bounds for Key Distribution Patterns.
3. Zbinden, Gisin, Huttner, Muller and Tittel: Practical Aspects of
Quantum Cryptographic Key Distribution.
4. Biham: Cryptanalysis of Triple Modes of Operation.
5. Bernstein: How to Stretch Random Functions: The Security of
Protected Counter Sums.
6. Joye, Lenstra and Quisquater: Chinese Remaindering Based
Cryptosystems in the Presence of Faults.
7. Smart: The Discrete Logarithm Problem on Elliptic Curves of Trace
One.
8. Pointcheval and Stern: Security Arguments for Digital Signatures
and Blind Signatures.
9. Knudsen: A Detailed Analysis of SAFER K.
10. Coppersmith and Shparlinksi: On Polynomial Approximation of the
Discrete Logarithm and the Diffie-Hellman Mapping.
11. Shoup: On the Security of a Practical Identification Scheme.
12. Golic, Salmasizadeh and Dawson: Fast Correlation Attacks on the
Summation Generator.
13. Gennaro, Krawczyk and Rabin: RSA-Based Undeniable Signatures.
14. Blundo, De Santis and Stinson: On the Contrast in Visual
Cryptography Schemes.
15. Coppersmith: Weakness in Quaternion Signatures.
16. Burmester, Desmedt, Itoh, Sakurai and Shizuya: Divertible and
Subliminal-Free Zero-Knowledge Proofs of Languages.
17. Fischlin and Schnorr: More RSA and Rabin Bits are More Secure.
18. Franklin and Wright: Secure Communication over Echo Lines.
19. Hirt and Maurer: Player Simulation and General Adversary
Structures in Perfect Multi-Party Computation.
______________________________________________________________________________
New Books
______________________________________________________________________________
This page lists new books about cryptology. We are looking for
reviewers!
Modern Cryptography, Probabilistic Proofs and Pseudorandomness
Oded Goldreich: Modern Cryptography, Probabilistic Proofs and
Pseudorandomness, Springer-Verlag, Algorithms and Combinatorics, Vol
17, 1998. ISBN 3-540-64766-x.
This remarkable new book is one of the few that treats
complexity-based approach to cryptography and it links it with two
related fields, namely probabilistic proofs and pseudorandomness.
Attendents of Crypto '98 will remember Oded Goldreich's invited talk
that provided a basis for the first part of the book.
Citing from the preface:
The interplay between randomness and computation is one of the most
fascinating scientific phenomena uncovered in the last couple of
decades. This interplay is at the heart of modern cryptography and
plays a fundamental role in complexity theory at large.
Specifically, the interplay of randomness and computation is
pivotal to several intriguing notions of probabilistic proof
systems and is the focal of the computational approach to
randomness. This book provides an introduction to these three,
somewhat interwoven domains (i.e., cryptography, proofs and
randomness).
[...]
This book offers an introduction and extensive survey to each of
the three areas mentioned above. It present both the basic notions
and the most important (and sometimes advanced) results. The
presentation is focused on the essentials and does not ellaborate
on details. In some cases it offers a novel and illuminating
perspective. The goal is to provide the reader with
* A clear and structured overview of each of these areas.
* Knowledge of the most important notions, ideas, techniques and
results in each area.
* Some new insights into each of these areas.
[...]
_________________________________________________________________
Please send your new book announcements to the newsletter editor at
newsletter at iacr.org
______________________________________________________________________________
IACR Calender of Events in Cryptology
______________________________________________________________________________
The IACR calendar lists events (conferences, workshops, ...) that may
be of interest to IACR members. If you want to have an event listed
here, please send email to webmaster at iacr.org .
1999
* [1]Second AES Candidate Conference, March 22-23, 1999, Rome,
Italy.
* [2]Sixth Fast Software Encryption Workshop, March 24-26, 1999,
Rome, Italy.
* [3]ACISP '99, April 7-9, 1999, University of Wollongong, NSW,
Australia.
* [4]Eurocrypt '99, May 2-6, 1999, Prague, Czech Republic.
* [5]STOC '99, May 2-4, Atlanta, Georgia, USA.
* [6]PODC '99, May 4-6, Atlanta, Georgia, USA.
* [7]IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy, May 9-12, 1999,
Oakland, California, USA.
* [8]Mathematics of Public-Key Cryptography, June 13-17, 1999,
Fields Institute in Toronto, Canada.
* [9]IEEE Information Theory and Networking Workshop, June 27 - July
1, 1999, Metsovo, Greece.
* [10]CrypTEC '99, July 5-8, 1999, Hong Kong, China.
* [11]Workshop on Selected Areas in Cryptography (SAC '99), August
9-10, 1999, Queen's University, Kingston, Canada.
* [12]Workshop on Cryptographic Hardware and Embedded Systems
(CHES), August 12-13, 1999, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA.
* [13]Crypto '99, August 15-19, 1999, Santa Barbara, California,
USA.
* [14]8th USENIX Security Symposium, August 23-26, 1999, JW Marriott
Hotel, Washington, D.C., USA.
* [15]Second Workshop on Security in Communication Networks (SCN
'99), September 16-17, 1999, Amalfi, Italy.
* [16]CMS'99, Communications and Multimedia Security, September
20-21, 1999, Leuven, Belgium.
* [17]Workshop on Information Hiding, September 29-October 1, 1999,
Dresden, Germany.
* [18]6th ACM Conference on Computer and Communications Security,
November 1-4, 1999, Singapore.
* [19]Information Security Workshop (ISW '99), November 6-7, 1999,
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
* [20]Asiacrypt '99, November 15-18, 1999, Singapore.
* [21]CQRE [Secure], November 30-December 2, 1999, Duesseldorf,
Germany.
* [22]ICICS '99, 2nd International Conference on Information and
Communication Security, November, 1999, Sydney, Australia.
* [23]Seventh IMA International Conference on Cryptography and
Coding, December 20-22, 1999, Royal Agricultural College,
Cirencester, UK.
2000
* Eurocrypt '2000, May 14-18, Bruges (Brugge), Belgium.
_________________________________________________________________
Journal Calls for Papers
* [25]IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications (JSAC).
Special Issue on Network Security, February 5, 1999. Publication
date: January, 2000.
_________________________________________________________________
References
1. http://csrc.nist.gov/encryption/aes/aes_home.htm#conf2
2. http://www.ii.uib.no/~larsr/fse99.html
3. http://www.itacs.uow.edu.au/ccsr/proceedings/acisp99.html
4. http://www.iacr.org/conferences/ec99/index.html
5. http://sigact.acm.org/stoc99/
6. http://www.cs.tamu.edu/people/hlee/podc.html
7. http://java.sun.com/people/gong/conf/ieee-sp/index.html
8. http://fields.utoronto.ca/publickey.html
9. http://www.cs.purdue.edu/homes/spa/itw99.html
10. http://www.cs.cityu.edu.hk/~cryptec/cryptec.htm
11. http://www.engr.mun.ca/~sac99/
12. http://ece.wpi.edu/Research/crypt/ches/
13. http://www.iacr.org/conferences/c99/index.html
14. http://www.usenix.org/events/sec99/
15. http://www.unisa.it/SCN99/
16. http://www.esat.kuleuven.ac.be/cosic/cms99/
17. http://www.inf.tu-dresden.de/ihw99/
18. http://www.isi.edu/ccs99/
19. http://www.musm.edu.my/BusIT/isw99/
20. http://www.comp.nus.edu.sg/~asia99
21. http://www.secunet.de/forum/cqre.html
22. http://icics99.cit.nepean.uws.edu.au/
23. http://www.ima.org.uk/mathematics/conferences.htm
24. http://www.iacr.org/events/archive.html
25. http://www.iacr.org/events/pages/jsac99.txt
26. http://www.iacr.org/index.html
______________________________________________________________________________
Conference Announcements and Calls for Papers
______________________________________________________________________________
1999 IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy
Special 20th Anniversary Program
May 9-12, 1999
The Claremont Resort
Berkeley, California
Sponsored by the IEEE Technical Committee on Security and Privacy
In cooperation with the International Association of Cryptologic Research
Symposium Committee:
John McLean, General Chair
Jonathan Millen, Vice Chair
Li Gong, Program Co-Chair
Michael Reiter, Program Co-Chair
PRELIMINARY PROGRAM
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sunday, May 9, 1999
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
5:00pm Registration
6:00pm Reception
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Monday, May 10, 1999
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
8:00am Registration
8:45am-9:00am Welcome: Chairs
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
9:00am-10:30am Systems
Session Chair: Roger Needham, Microsoft Research
Hardening COTS software with generic software wrappers
Timothy Fraser, Lee Badger, Mark Feldman
TIS Labs at Network Associates, Inc.
Firmato: A novel firewall management toolkit
Yair Bartal, Alain Mayer, Kobbi Nissim, Avishai Wool
Lucent Bell Labs
Flexible policy-directed code safety
David Evans, Andrew Twyman
MIT
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
10:30am-11am coffee break
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
11:00am-12:00pm Policy
Session Chair: Ravi Sandhu, George Mason University
Local reconfiguration policies
Jonathan K. Millen
SRI International
A modular, user-centered authorization service built on an RBAC foundation
Mary Ellen Zurko, Richard T. Simon, Tom Sanfilippo
Iris Associates
------------------------------------------------------------------------
12:00pm-12:30pm Surprise
------------------------------------------------------------------------
12:30pm-02:00pm Lunch
------------------------------------------------------------------------
2:00pm-3:00pm Verification
Session Chair: John Mitchell, Stanford University
Secure communications processing for distributed languages
Martin Abadi, Cedric Fournet, Georges Gonthier
Compaq Systems Research Center, Microsoft Research, and INRIA
Verification of control flow based security policies
T. Jensen, D. Le Metayer, T. Thorn
IRISA
------------------------------------------------------------------------
3:00pm-3:30pm coffee
------------------------------------------------------------------------
3:30pm-5:00pm Panel Discussion
Brief History of Twenty Years of Computer Security Research
Panel Chair: Teresa Lunt, Xerox PARC
Panelists:
G.R. Blakley, Texas A&M University
20 years of cryptography
Virgil Gligor, U Maryland
20 years of operating system security (Unix as one focus)
Steve Lipner, MITRETEK
20 years of criteria development/commercial technology
Jonathan K. Millen, SRI International
20 years of covert channel modeling and analysis
John McLean, NRL
20 years of formal methods
Steve Kent BBN/GTE
20 years of network security
------------------------------------------------------------------------
8:00pm Poster Session
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tuesday, May 11, 1999
------------------------------------------------------------------------
9:00am-10:30am Intrusion Detection
Session Chair: Cynthia Irvine, Naval Postgraduate School
A data mining framework for building intrusion detection models
Wenke Lee, Sal Stolfo, Kui Mok
Columbia University
Detecting intrusions using system calls: Alternative data models
Christina Warrender, Stephanie Forrest, Barak Pearlmutter
University of New Mexico
Detecting computer and network misuse through the production-based
expert system toolset (P-BEST)
Ulf Lindqvist, Phillip A. Porras
SRI International
------------------------------------------------------------------------
10:30am-11:00am coffee
------------------------------------------------------------------------
11:00am-12:30pm Panel 2
Near Misses and Hidden Treasures in Early Computer Security Research
Panel Chair: Stan Ames, MITRE
Panelists: Tom Berson, Anagram Labs and Xerox PARC
Marv Schaefer, Arca
Dick Kemmerer, UC Santa Barbara
------------------------------------------------------------------------
12:30pm-2:00pm lunch
------------------------------------------------------------------------
2:00pm-3:30pm Information Flow
Session Chair: John McHugh, Portland State University
A multi-threading architecture for multilevel secure transaction processing
Haruna Isa, William R. Shockley, Cynthia E. Irvine
U.S. Navy, Cyberscape Computer Services, and
Naval Postgraduate School
Specification and enforcement of classification and inference constraints
Steven Dawson, Sabrina De Capitani di Vimercati, Pierangela Samarati
SRI International and University of Milan
A test for non-disclosure in security level translations
David Rosenthal, Francis Fung
Odyssey Research Associates
------------------------------------------------------------------------
3:30-4:00pm coffee
------------------------------------------------------------------------
4:00-5:30pm Work-In-Progress (5-minute Presentations)
Session Chair: Heather Hinton, Ryerson Polytechnic University
------------------------------------------------------------------------
6:00pm IEEE Security and Privacy Technical Committee meeting
(open to all conference attendees)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
8:00pm Poster Session
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Wednesday, May 12, 1999
------------------------------------------------------------------------
9:00am-10:00am Authentication and Key Exchange
Session Chair: Dieter Gollmann, Microsoft Research
Software smart cards via cryptographic camouflage
D. Hoover, B. N. Kausik
Arcot Systems
Analysis of the internet key exchange protocol using the NRL protocol analyzer
Catherine Meadows,
Naval Research Laboratory
------------------------------------------------------------------------
10:00am-10:30am coffee
------------------------------------------------------------------------
10:30am-12:00pm. Panel Discussion
Time Capsule -- Twenty Years From Now
Panel Chair: Michael Reiter, Lucent Bell Labs
Panelists:
Mark Weiser, Xerox PARC
Future of computing
Roger Needham, Microsoft Research, Cambridge
Future of hardware technology
Howard Shrobe, MIT AI Lab
Future of software technology
Hilarie Orman, DARPA
Future of networking
Brian Snow, National Security Agency
Future of Security
------------------------------------------------------------------------
12:00pm Conference Adjourns
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Registration Information
Registration must be made in writing either mailed or faxed, by 5 April
1999 to qualify for the advance registration fee. This will be STRICTLY
enforced by postmark or fax time. Sorry, but NO E-Mail registrations will be
accepted. (The ascii version of the registration form is appended below.)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Five-Minute Research Talks Session
A continuing feature of the symposium will be a session of 5-minute talks.
We want to hear from people who are advancing the field in the areas of
system design and implementation, but may lack the resources needed to
prepare a full paper. Abstracts of these talks will be distributed at the
Symposium.
Abstracts for 5-minute talks should fit on one 8.5"x11" page,
including the title and all author names and affiliations. Abstracts
should be sent via email in plain ASCII format to Li Gong at
li.gong@sun.com. The email should state that this abstract is being
submitted for presentation at the 1999 IEEE Symposium on Security and
Privacy, and should include the presenter's name, email and postal
addresses, and phone and fax numbers.
5-minute abstracts due: March 12, 1999
Acceptance notification: March 26, 1999
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Evening Sessions
The 1999 IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy will accommodate poster
sessions and evening discussions. There will be rooms for interested parties
to post presentations on work in progress, recent research results, and
innovative proposals, or to lead discussions on topics of current interest.
These rooms will be available Monday and Tuesday, May 10 and 11. If you are
interested in posting a presentation or organizing a discussion on a
particular topic, please indicate so on the registration form.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hotel Reservations - The Claremont Resort
The Claremont Resort in Berkeley, California is situated in the
Oakland-Berkeley hills overlooking the San Francisco Bay on 22 acres of
beautifully landscaped lawns and gardens. Facilities include the Claremont
Pool and Tennis Club and The Spa at the Claremont.
To reach the hotel, allow 35 minutes from the Oakland Airport and 45 minutes
from the San Francisco Airport. Bayporter Express +1-(415)-467-1800 provides
shuttle service from either airport to the Claremont Resort. The charge is
$16 from either the San Francisco or the Oakland Airport, per
person one way. Parking is available at the hotel at a cost of $12 per day
for guests and a maximum of $14 per day for non-guests.
Hotel reservations must be made under the group name IEEE Symposium on
Security and Privacy. The group rate is $121 for singles and $133 for
double occupancy,
plus 11% tax. These rates are available for the period May 7-14, 1999. The
cut-off date for reservations is April 6, 1999. Reservations made
after this date will be accepted on a space available basis. Reservations
must be accompanied by an advance deposit or credit card guarantee.
Individual cancellations will be accepted 24 hours prior to the check-in
date. Please be advised the check-in time is after 3:00 p.m.; check-out is
12 noon.
For reservations and information, contact: The Claremont Resort, 41 Tunnel
Road, Berkeley, CA 94623-0363; Phone: +1-(800)-551-7266 (7 a.m. to
8:30 p.m., PST) or +1-(510)-843-3000; Fax: +1-(510)-549-8582.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
1999 IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy Registration Form
Name: _______________________________________
Affiliation: ________________________________
Postal Address: _____________________________
_____________________________________________
_____________________________________________
Phone: ______________________________________
Fax: ________________________________________
Email: ______________________________________
Note: Address information will be distributed to attendees.
Please enter the appopriate registration category. Payment must be
included and must be either by check in U.S. dollars, drawn on a U.S.
bank and made payable to "IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy," or
by credit card. Dates are strictly enforced by postmark.
Advance registration (up to 5 April 1999)
__ Member: $310.00
IEEE or Computer Society Member #________, required
__ Non-Member: $385.00
__ Full-time students: $100.00
Late/on-site registration
__ Member: $370.00
IEEE or Computer Society Member #________, required
__ Non-Member: $460.00
__ Full-time students: $100.00
Do you wish to present at a poster session
or lead an evening discussion? [ ] Yes [ ] No
Do you have any special requirements? ----------------------------------
Please indicate you method of payment by checking the appropriate box:
[ ] Check in U.S. funds drawn on a U.S. bank (PLEASE ENCLOSE WITH THIS FORM)
Credit card authorization: (Charges will appear on your statement as made
by the IEEE COMPUTER SOCIETY. Your credit card number will be transmitted
to the IEEE over the Internet, using an SSL-protected link.)
[ ] Visa [ ] Mastercard [ ] American Express [ ] Diners Club
Credit Card Number:
Card Holder Name:
Expiration Date:
Signature (required for credit card payments)
Mail registration to:
Jonathan Millen
SRI International EL233
333 Ravenswood Ave.
Menlo Park, CA 94025
Or fax this form (credit card registrations only) to:
FAX +1-650-859-2844
(voice confirmation +1-650-859-2358 or +1-650-859-4751)
NO REGISTRATIONS BY EMAIL. NO REFUNDS.
______________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
Conference on
The Mathematics of Public-Key Cryptography
June 12-17, 1999
The Fields Institute
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
REGISTRATION FORM NOW AVAILABLE ONLINE AT
www.fields.utoronto.ca/publickey.html
==================================================
General Announcement for a Conference on
The Mathematics of Public-Key Cryptography
June 12-17, 1999
The Fields Institute
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Organizers: Andrew Odlyzko, AT&T
Gary Walsh U. Ottawa
Hugh Williams, U. Manitoba
Purpose of the Meeting:
In recent years there has been an enormous growth in
the number of implementations of Public-Key Cryptography
in Government and Industry, especially in the financial
sector. The level of security provided by PKC lies in
the computational difficulty of certain number theoretic
problems, such as integer factorization, and computing
discrete logarithms in finite abelian groups. This meeting
on Computational Number Theory is intended to be fairly
broad, although there will be an emphasis on issues of
relevance to the security and fast implementation of public-key
cryptographic systems.
Tentative Format: 5 day meeting, 3 plenary talks each morning,
contributed talks each afternoon,
Key Note Lecture by Paul Van Oorschot
of Entrust Technologies
Confirmed Invited Speakers:
Eric Bach, University of Wisconsin
Johannes Buchmann, Universitat Darmstadt
Don Coppersmith, IBM Research
Gerhard Frey, Universitat Essen
Neal Koblitz, University of Washington
Alfred Menezes, University of Waterloo
Francois Morain, Ecole Polytechnique
Brian Murphy, Australian National University
Harald Neiderreiter, Austrian Academy of Sciences
Carl Pomerance, University of Georgia
Herman te Riele, CWI
Oliver Schirokauer, Oberlin College
Claus Schnorr, Universitat Frankfurt
Victor Shoup, IBM Research
Andreas Stein, University of Waterloo
Paul van Oorschot, Entrust Technologies
Scott Vanstone, Certicom Corporation
Contributed Talks. There will be room for contributed talks.
For those interested, send three (3) hard copies of an extended
abstract (no more than 10 pages) by March 1, 1999 to
Gary Walsh
Department of Mathematics
University of Ottawa
585 King Edward St.
Ottawa, Ontario K1N 6N5
Canada
Funding: There may be some funding available for grads and postdocs.
Interested parties can send an email to publickey@fields.utoronto.ca
as soon as possible and will be notified some time before the meeting.
Sponsors: Certicom Corporation, Communications Security Establishment,
Entrust Technologies, Fields Institute, RSA Data Security.
Further Information: For any further information please contact
publickey@fields.utoronto.ca
or see the website
http://www.fields.utoronto.ca/publickey.html
______________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
WORKSHOP ON CRYPTOGRAPHIC HARDWARE AND EMBEDDED SYSTEMS (CHES)
http://ece.WPI.EDU/Research/crypt/ches
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Worcester, Massachusetts, USA
August 12 & 13, 1999
Second Call for Papers
General Information
The focus of this workshop is on all aspects of cryptographic hardware and
embedded system design. The workshop will be a forum of new results from the
research community as well as from the industry. Of special interest are
contributions that describe new methods for efficient hardware
implementations and high-speed software for embedded systems, e.g., smart
cards, microprocessors, DSPs, etc. We hope that the workshop will help to
fill the gap between the cryptography research community and the application
areas of cryptography. Consequently, we encourage submission from academia,
industry, and other organizations. All submitted papers will be reviewed.
The topics of interest include but are not limited to:
* Computer architectures for public-key cryptosystems
* Computer architectures for secret-key cryptosystems
* Reconfigurable computing and applications in cryptography
* Cryptographic processors and co-processors
* Modular and Galois field arithmetic architectures
* Tamper resistance on the chip and board level
* Architectures for smart cards
* Tamper resistance for smart cards
* Efficient algorithms for embedded processors
* Special-purpose hardware for cryptanalysis
* Fast network encryption
* True and pseudo random number generators
Mailing List
If you want to receive emails with subsequent Call for Papers and
registration information, please send a brief mail to ches@ece.orst.edu.
Instructions for Authors
Authors are invited to submit original papers. The preferred submission form
is by electronic mail to ches@ece.orst.edu. Papers should be formatted in
12pt type and not exceed 12 pages (not including the title page and the
bibliography). The title page should contain the author's name, address
(including email address and an indication of the corresponding author), an
abstract, and a small list of key words. Please submit the paper in
Postscript or PDF. We recommend that you generate the PS or PDF file using
LaTeX, however, MS Word is also acceptable. All submissions will be
refereed.
Only original research contributions will be considered. Submissions must
not substantially duplicate work that any of the authors have published
elsewhere or have submitted in parallel to any other conferences or
workshops that have proceedings.
Workshop Proceedings
The post-proceedings will be published in Springer-Verlag's Lecture Notes
in Computer Science (LNCS) series. Notice that in order to be included
in the proceedings, the authors of an accepted paper must guarantee to
present their contribution at the workshop.
Important Dates
Submission Deadline: April 30th, 1999.
Acceptance Notification: June 15th, 1999.
Final Version due: July 15th, 1999.
Workshop: August 12th & 13th, 1999.
NOTES: The CHES dates August 12 & 13 are the Thursday & Friday preceding
CRYPTO '99 which starts on August 15.
Invited Speakers
Dale Hopkins, Compaq - Atalla, USA.
Brian Snow, National Security Agency, USA.
Eberhard von Faber, Debis IT Security Services, Germany.
"Evaluation Schemes for Financial Organizations."
Colin D. Walter, Computation Department - UMIST, U.K.
"An Overview of Montgomery's Multiplication Technique:
How to make it Smaller and Faster."
Program Chairs
All correspondence and/or questions should be directed to either of the
Program Chairs:
Cetin Kaya Koc Christof Paar
Dept. of Electrical & Computer Dept. of Electrical & Computer
Engineering Engineering
Oregon State University Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Corvallis, Oregon 97331, USA Worcester, MA 01609, USA
Phone: +1 541 737 4853 Phone: +1 508 831 5061
Fax: +1 541 737 1300 Fax: +1 508 831 5491
Email: Koc@ece.orst.edu Email: christof@ece.wpi.edu
Program Committee
Gordon Agnew, University of Waterloo, Canada
David Aucsmith, Intel Corporation, USA
Ernie Brickell, CertCo, USA
Wayne Burleson, University of Massachusetts at Amherst, USA
Burt Kaliski, RSA Laboratories, USA
Jean-Jacques Quisquater, Université Catholique de Louvain, Belgium
Christoph Ruland, University of Siegen, Germany
Victor Shoup, IBM Research, Switzerland
Michael Wiener, Entrust Technologies, Canada
Location
WPI is in Worcester, the second largest city in New England. The city is 80
km (50 miles) West of Boston and 280 km (175 miles) North-East of New York
City.
Worcester is home to a wealth of cultural treasures, many of which are just
a short distance from WPI. These include the historic Higgins Armory Museum,
which houses one of the world's largest collections of armor; the EcoTarium
(formerly New England Science Center), one of the only museums in the
country dedicated to environmental education; and the beautifully restored
Mechanics Hall, one of America's finest concert halls. The Worcester Art
Museum, holding one of the nation's finest collections, and the
world-renowned American Antiquarian Society, with the largest collection of
items printed during the nation's colonial period, are within two blocks of
the WPI campus. Worcester is also well known for its ten colleges, which
cooperate through the Colleges of Worcester Consortium.
Recreation areas within easy driving distance include Boston and Cape Cod to
the east, the White and Green mountains to the north, and the Berkshires to
the west.
August weather in New England is usually very pleasant with average
temperatures of 20 C (70 F).
Workshop Sponsors
This workshop has received generous support from Advanced Communications Inc.,
Compaq - Atalla Security Products, Intel, SECUNET, and SITI. The organizers
express their sincere thanks.
______________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
Call for Papers
Second Workshop on Security
in Communication Networks
September 16--17, 1999, Amalfi, Italy
General Information
Security and privacy are increasing concerns in computer
networks like the Internet.
The availability of fast, reliable, and cheap electronic
communication offers the opportunity to perform electronically
and in a distributed way a wide range of transactions of the
most diverse nature.
The problem of security, privacy and integrity of information
is of dramatic importance in transactions of commercial and
financial nature.
The Second Workshop Security in Communication Networks (SCN '99)
will be held in Amalfi (Italy) on September 16--17, 1999.
SCN '99 aims at bringing together researchers in the field of
data security to foster cooperation and exchange of ideas.
Papers are solicited on all technical aspects of data security
including:
Anonymity Identification
Authentication Implementations
Block Ciphers Key Distribution
Computer Security Privacy
Cryptanalysis Protocols
Hash Functions Public Key
Digital Signatures Secret Sharing
Electronic Money Standards
Foundations and Theory Survey and state of the art
Instructions for Authors:
Authors are strongly encouraged to submit their papers
electronically (Postscript file). A detailed description of the
electronic submission procedure will appear by March 29, 1999
at http://www.unisa.it/SCN99/.
Electronic submissions must conform to this procedure in order
to be considered. Authors unable to submit electronically are
invited to send a cover letter and 14 copies of an extended
abstract to the Program Chair at the address given below.
Submission must be received by the Program Chair on or before
May 15, 1999 (or postmarked by May 1, 1999 and sent via
airmail or courier).
The program committee will also consider papers that are
currently submitted to other conferences as well as reports on
ongoing research.
The extended abstract should start with the title and an
abstract and should state whether the paper is currently
submitted to a conference and the name of the conference.
The abstract should be followed by a succinct statement
appropriate for a non-specialist reader specifying the subject
addressed, its background, the main
achievements, and their significance to data security.
Submissions are limited to 12 single-spaced pages of 12pt type.
Notification of acceptance or rejection will be sent to authors
no later than July 1, 1999.
Conference Proceedings:
There will be no conference proceedings but a booklet of
extended abstracts will be distributed to the participants and
made available through the WWW. We are currently negotiating
to have a special issue of an international journal devoted to
selected papers from the conference.
Important Dates:
Submission: May 15, 1999.
Acceptance: July 1, 1999.
Conference: September 16-17, 1999
Program Chair:
Giuseppe Persiano
Dip. di Informatica ed Appl.
Universita` di Salerno
84081 Baronissi (Salerno), ITALY
e-mail: giuper@dia.unisa.it
phone (+39)-089-965.241
FAX: (+39)-089-965.272
Programme Committee:
Carlo Blundo (Universita` di Salerno, Italy)
Dan Boneh (Stanford University, USA)
Johannes Buchmann (T. U. of Darmstadt, Germany)
Benny Chor (Technion, Israel)
Rosario Gennaro (IBM T.J. Watson, USA)
Rafael Hirschfeld (Unipay Technologies, The Netherlands)
Jim Massey (Lund University, Sweden)
Ueli Maurer (ETH Zurich, Switzerland)
Rafail Ostrovsky (Bellcore, USA)
Giuseppe Persiano (Chair) (Universita` di Salerno, Italy)
Doug Stinson (University of Waterloo, Canada)
Gene Tsudik (U. of Southern California, USA)
Moti Yung (CertCo, USA)
General Chairs:
C. Blundo and A. De Santis
Dip. di Informatica ed Appl.
Universita` di Salerno
84081 Baronissi (Salerno), ITALY
e-mail: {carblu,ads}@dia.unisa.it
phone (+39)-089-965.403
Local Organizing Committee:
V. Auletta (Chair)
P. D'Arco, C. Galdi, B. Masucci
Publicity Chairs:
C. Galdi and V. Scarano
e-mail: {clegal,vitsca}@dia.unisa.it
phone (+39)-089-965.264
______________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
Preliminary Announcement and Call for Papers
6th ACM Conference on Computer and Communications Security
November 1-4, 1999
Kent Ridge Digital Labs, Singapore
http://www.isi.edu/ccs99
Papers offering research contributions in any aspect of computer
security are solicited for submission to the Sixth ACM Conference on
Computer and Communications Security. Papers may present theoretical
results, techniques/protocols, applications, or practical experience
on a wide rage of topics, e.g.:
Novel cryptographic constructs Implementation experiences New security
architectures
Intrusion detection & response Malicious code & countermeasures
Authentication & key management
Authorization, access control & audit Secure electronic commerce
Privacy & anonymity
Licensing & intellectual property New attacks & threats Database
security
Accepted papers will be presented at the conference and published by
the ACM in a conference proceedings. Outstanding papers will be
invited for submission to ACM Transactions on Information and System
Security (TISSEC).
Submitting papers: submitted material must not substantially overlap
with papers that have been published or that are simultaneously
submitted to a journal or a conference with a proceedings. Papers
should be at most 15 pages excluding bibliographies and well-marked
appendices (using 11-point font and reasonable margins on 8.5'x11' or
A4 paper), and at most 20 pages total. Since reviewers are not
required to read the appendices papers should be intelligible without
them. All submissions should be appropriately anonymized, i.e., no
author names or affiliations, no obvious citations (where possible)
and no web pointers!
Submission Procedure:
1.
Email to ccs99@isi.edu in plain ASCII: paper title, abstract,
authors and contact information.
2.
In addition, submit your paper using ONE of the following two
methods:
+ Electronic submission (preferred): Instructions for
submitting postscript papers by e-mail are available from
[4]http://www.isi.edu/ccs99/esub.html . Early electronic
submission is strongly recommended. Allow at least five (5)
days ahead of the due date to allow for test-printing of the
paper and, in case of problems, leaving sufficient time to
re-submit in hardcopy. Organizers are not responsible for
unprintable papers!
+ Hardcopy submission: Send eight (8) copies of your paper to
the program chair at the address below along with a cover
letter and a listing (on a separate page) of authors' names,
email/postal addresses, phone/fax numbers, and identifying
the contact author.
Submissions received after the submission deadline will be rejected
without review. Where possible all further communications to authors
will be via email.
Submitting Panel and Tutorial Proposals: this conference will include
panel and tutorial sessions addressing topics of interest to the
computer security community. Proposals should be no longer than five
(5) pages in length and, for panels, should include possible panelists
and an indication of which of those panelists have confirmed
participation. Proposals can be e-mailed or sent in hardcopy to the
program chair at the address below along with a cover letter
indicating that the proposal is for the 6th ACM CCCS, and listing the
proposers' names, email/postal addresses as well as phone/fax numbers.
Papers Panel & Tutorial Proposals
Submissions due April 30, 1999 May 15, 1999
Acceptance June 30, 1999 June 30, 1999
Final versions July 30, 1999 July 30, 1999
Conference Organizers:
General chair: Juzar Motiwalla
Kent Ridge Digital Labs (KRDL)
21 Heng Mui Keng Terrace
Singapore 119613
juzar@krdl.org.sg
(65) 874-2075
Steering committee chair: Ravi Sandhu
George Mason University
ISSE Department, Mail Stop 4A4
Fairfax, VA 22030-4444, USA
sandhu@isse.gmu.edu
(1) 703 993-1659
Program chair: Gene Tsudik
USC Information Sciences Institute
4676 Admiralty Way, Suite 10001
Marina del Rey, CA 90292 USA
ccs99@isi.edu
(1) 310 822-1511 ext. 329
Program committee: N. Asokan, Nokia Research
Dan Boneh, Stanford University
Robert Deng, Kent Ridge Digital Labs
Matt Franklin, Xerox PARC
Eli Gafni, UCLA and RSA Labs
Ravi Ganesan, Checkfree, Inc.
Li Gong, SUN Javasoft
Sushil Jajodia, George Mason University
Markus Jakobsson, Lucent Bell Labs
Ari Juels, RSA Labs
Mike Just, Entrust and Carleton University
Alain Mayer, Lucent Bell Labs
Refik Molva, Eurecom Institute
Clifford Neuman, USC ISI
Radia Perlman, SUN Labs
Mike Reiter, Lucent Bell Labs
Ravi Sandhu, George Mason University
Gene Spafford, Purdue University
Vijay Varadharajan, University of Western Sydney
Yuliang Zheng, Monash University
Local Arrangements Chair: Desai Narasimhalu, KRDL
Publicity chair: Jianying Zhou, KRDL
Registration Chair: Victorine Chen-Toh, KRDL
Exhibits Chair: Robert Deng, KRDL
Tutorials Chair: Ngair Teow Hin, KRDL
Proceedings Chair: TBD
______________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
Asiacrypt '99
November 14-18, 1999 Singapore
Call For Papers
General Information
Nowadays, Asiacrypt becomes one of three major events in security and
cryptography in the world. Original papers on all technical aspects of
cryptology and information security are solicited for ASIACRYPT '99.
ASIACRYPT '99, the fifth annual ASIACRYPT conference will be held in
Singapore from November 14 to 18, 1999. ASIACRYPT '99 is sponsored by
[1]CSSR (Centre for Systems Security, National University of
Singapore), ASC (Asiacrypt Steering Committee), in co-operation with
[2]IACR (the International Association for Cryptologic Research).
Instructions for Authors
Authors are invited to send a cover letter and 17 copies of an
anonymous paper to the Program Co-Chair at the post address stated
below. Submissions must reach the Program Co-Chair no later than May
10, 1999. Late submissions and submissions by other mediums will not
be considered.
The cover letter should contain the title, and the authors' names,
e-mail and postal addresses. The paper must be anonymous. It should
not have the authors' names, affiliations, acknowledgments or obvious
references. The paper should begin with the title, a short abstract
and a list of keywords. An introduction is also required to summarize
the contributions of the paper. The paper should be at most 15 pages
including the bibliography and appendices.
Only original research contributions will be considered. Submissions
must not substantially duplicate work that any of the authors have
published elsewhere or have submitted in parallel to any other
conferences or workshops that have proceedings.
Notification of acceptance or rejection will be sent to authors by
July 25, 1999.
Conference Proceedings
Proceedings will be published in [3]Springer-Verlag's Lecture Notes in
Computer Science and will be available at the conference. Clear
instructions about the final copy will be sent to the authors of
accepted papers.
Important Dates
Submission Deadline: May 10, 1999
Acceptance Notification: July 25, 1999
Proceedings Version: August 25, 1999
Address for Submission For
enquiries, please contact
Dr. Kwok Yan Lam Dr.
Chaoping Xing,
Program Co-Chair Asiacrypt '99 Organizing
Chair Asiacrypt '99
School of Computing
Department of Mathematics
National University of Singapore National
University of Singapore
Kent Ridge Crescent, Singapore,119260 Kent Ridge Crescent,
Singapore, 119260
Tel: (65) 8746613 Tel:
(65) 8746747
Fax: (65) 7794580 Fax:
(65) 7795452
[4]lamky@comp.nus.edu.sg
[5]xingcp@comp.nus.edu.sg
Program Co-Chairs
Kwok Yan Lam, National University of Singapore
Eiji Okamoto, JAIST, Japan
General Chair
Yongfei Han, Gemplus, Singapore
Program Committee
Colin Boyd, Queensland University of Technology, Australia
Micheal Burmester, University of London, UK
Chin-Chen Chang, National Chung Cheng University, Taiwan
Cunsheng Ding, National University of Singapore, Singapore
Markus Jakobsson, Bell Labs, USA
Kwangjo Kim, Information and Communications University, Korea
Kwok Yan Lam, National University of Singapore, Singapore (Co-Chair)
Pil-Joong Lee, Postech, Korea
Ueli Maurer, ETH, Zurich
Mitsuru Matsui, Mitsubishi Electronic Corp., Japan
David Naccache, Gemplus, France
Harald Niederreiter, Austrian Academy of Sciences, Austria
Andrew Odlyzko, AT&T Research Lab, USA
Eiji Okamoto, JAIST, Japan (Co-Chair)
Dingyi Pei, Chinese Academy of Science, China
Jacques Stern, ENS, France
Guozhen Xiao, Xidian University, China
Yuliang Zheng, Monash University, Australia
References
1. http://www.comp.nus.edu.sg/~lamky/css.html
______________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
Officers and Directors of the IACR (1999)
______________________________________________________________________________
Officers and directors of the IACR are elected for three year terms. If you
are a member and wish to contact IACR regarding an address change or similar
matter, you should contact the membership services at [iacrmem(at)iacr.org].
See http://www.iacr.org/iacrmem/ for more information.
Officers
Kevin S. McCurley Andrew J. Clark
President Vice President
6721 Tannahill Drive P.O. Box 743
San Jose, CA 95120 Brighton
USA East Sussex
Phone: (408) 927-1838 BN1 5HS
Email: [president(at)iacr.org] United Kingdom
Phone: +44 1273 270752
Fax: +44 1273 276558
Email: [vicepresident(at)iacr.org]
Josh Benaloh Jimmy Upton
Secretary Treasurer
Microsoft Research Uptronics Incorporated
One Microsoft Way 298 S. Sunnyvale Ave, Suite 211
Redmond, WA 98052 Sunnyvale, CA 94086-6245
USA USA
Phone: (425) 703-3871 Phone: (408) 774-6202
Fax: (425) 936-7329 Fax: (408) 774-6201
Email: [secretary(at)iacr.org] Email: [treasurer(at)iacr.org]
Directors
Don Beaver Thomas Berson
Crypto '99 General Chair Anagram Labs
Certco Inc. P.O. Box 791
55 Broad Street, 22nd Floor Palo Alto CA, 94301
New York, NY 10004 USA
USA Phone: (415) 324-0100
Phone: (212) 709-8900 Email: [berson(at)anagram.com]
Fax: (212) 709-6754
Email: crypto99(at)iacr.org
Eli Biham Gilles Brassard
Computer Science Department Département IRO
Technion Université de Montréal
Haifa 32000 C.P. 6128, succursale centre-ville
Israel Montréal, Québec H3C 3J7
Email: [biham(at)cs.technion.ac.il] Canada
Voice: +972-4-8294308 Email: [brassard(at)iro.umontreal.ca]
Fax: +972-4-8221128
Christian Cachin Whitfield Diffie
IACR Newsletter Editor MTV01-40
IBM Zurich Research Laboratory Sun Microsystems
Säumerstrasse 4 2550 Garcia Avenue
CH-8803 Rüschlikon Mountain View, CA 94043
Switzerland USA
Email: [cachin(at)acm.org] Email:
Phone: +41-1-724-8989 [whitfield.diffie(at)eng.sun.com]
Fax: +41-1-724-8953
Joan Feigenbaum Matt Franklin
Editor-in-Chief, Journal of Cryptology Crypto '2000 General Chair
AT&T Labs Research Xerox PARC
Room C203 3333 Coyote Hill Road
180 Park Avenue Palo Alto, CA 94304
Florham Park, NJ 07932-0971 (W) 650-812-4228
USA (fax) 650-812-4471
Email: [jf(at)research.att.com] Email: crypto2000(at)iacr.org
[jofc(at)iacr.org]
Phone: +1 973 360-8442
Fax: +1 973 360-8178
Jaroslav Hruby Peter Landrock
Eurocrypt '99 General Chair Mathematics Institute
GCUCMP Praha Aarhus University
PO Box 21/OST Ny Munkegade
170 34 Prague 7 8000 Aarhus C
Czech Republic Denmark
Email: [eurocrypt99(at)iacr.org] Email:
Phone: 420 2 6143 5524 [landrock(at)cryptomathic.aau.dk]
Fax: 420 2 324450
Ueli Maurer Bart Preneel
Department of Computer Science Department of Electrical Engineering
ETH Zürich Katholieke Universiteit Leuven
CH-8092 Zürich Kardinaal Mercierlaan 94
Switzerland B-3001 Heverlee
Email: [maurer(at)inf.ethz.ch] Belgium
Tel-1: +41-1-632 7420 Email:
Tel-2: +41-1-632 7371 [bart.preneel(at)esat.kuleuven.ac.be]
Fax : ++41-1-632 1172 Phone: +32 16 32 11 48
Fax: +32 16 32 19 86
Tatsuaki Okamoto Paul C. Van Oorschot
NTT Labs Entrust Technologies
1-1 Kikarinooka 750 Heron Road, Suite E08
Yokosuka-Shi 239 Ottawa, Ontario
Japan K1V 1A7
USA Canada
Phone: 81-468-59-2511 Email: [paulv(at)entrust.com]
Fax: 91-468-59-3858
Email: [okamoto(at)sucaba.isl.ntt.jp]
Prof.Joos Vandewalle
Eurocrypt '2000 General Chair
Electrical Engineering Department
(ESAT)
Katholieke Universiteit Leuven
Kard. Mercierlaan 94
B-3001 Heverlee
Belgium
Fax: 32/16/32.19.70
Phone: 32/16/32.10.52
email :
Joos.Vandewalle(at)esat.kuleuven.ac.be
______________________________________________________________________________
About the IACR Newsletter
______________________________________________________________________________
The IACR Newsletter is published three times a year and only available
electronically. It is sent to IACR members by email (as a flat ASCII
text) and published on the web at
http://www.iacr.org/newsletter/
If you are a member of IACR and wish to receive the newsletter, you
need to make sure that we know your email address! To update your
email address in the IACR member database, please contact the
membership services at
iacrmem(at)iacr.org
Contributions, announcements, book announcements or reviews, calls for
papers ... are most welcome! Please include a URL and/or e-mail
addresses for any item submitted (if possible). For calls for papers,
please submit a one page ASCII version. Send your contributions to
newsletter(at)iacr.org
Deadline for submissions to the next newsletter issue is May 31,
1999. However, many items will be posted on the website as soon as
possible.
The IACR Newsletter is copyright (c) 1999, International Association
for Cryptologic Research.
______________________________________________________________________________
End of IACR Newsletter, Vol. 16, no. 1, Winter 1999.
______________________________________________________________________________