Conference Proceedings Section:
I'm not out to collect a bunch of conference proceedings. But as I acquire them, and if they're available for purchase online (i.e. have an ISBN), I'll briefly mention them here. Though I have done so everywhere else, I'm not necessarily going to figure out prerequisite mathematics, books, and computer languages across any or all of the presentations in a given conference proceedings publication.
(If it’s here, I have it. If it’s reviewed, I have, at a minimum, read all of the crypto-relevant parts.)
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Noteworthy presentations involving noteworthy people include:
* Lessons Learned in Implementing and Deploying Crypto Software -- Peter Gutmann
* Making Mix Nets Robust for Electronic Voting by Randomized Partial Checking -- Ronald L. Rivest
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Computer Security: A Global Challenge
Finch, James H. (Editor) / Dougall, E. Grahm (Editor). 1984 (Currently out of print). 580 pages.
Categories: Conference Proceedings |
This book and its review here are a waste of your reading time. That being said, I really enjoyed reading what was important to computer security practitioners back in 1984. The predictions of the presenters mostly fall into two categories: 1) Those that never came true (i.e. the wonders of Bell-LaPadula) and 2) those that have still not come true (widely deployed RSA-enabled smart cards for personal banking are just around the corner)
Equally entertaining is
* Martin Hellman’s (of Diffie-Hellman fame) presentation against nuclear war (it promised to show its implications to computer security and encryption, but never quite did)
* Fred Cohan’s views on viruses
* That a 10^4 keyspace can be exhausted in as little as an hour and 23 minutes.
* That every presenter had their own weird proprietary taxonomy for how their corner of the security world should be organized.
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Noteworthy presentations involving noteworthy people include:
* The Design of a Cryptographic Security Architecture -- Peter Gutmann
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Noteworthy presentations involving noteworthy people include:
* Authenticated-Encryption with Associated-Data -- Phillip Rogaway
* Tarzan: A Peer-to-Peer Anonymizing Network Layer -- Robert Morris (of the 1988 "Morris Worm" fame)
* Almost Entirely Correct Mixing with Applications to Voting -- Dan Boneh
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Information Assurance in Computer Networks: Methods, Models, and Architectures for Network Security: International Workshop MM-ACNS 2002 St. Petersburg, Russia May 21-23, 2001
Gorodetski, Vladimir I. (Editor) / Skormin, Victor A. (Editor) / Popyack, Leonard J. (Editor). 2001. 311 pages.
Categories: Conference Proceedings |
Haven't finished reading this book yet.
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Information Hiding: 2nd Workshop, IH'98 Portland, Oregon, USA, April 1998 Proceedings (Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 1525)
Aucsmith, David (Editor). 1998. 368 pages.
Categories: Conference Proceedings, Steganography |
Haven't finished reading this book yet.
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Information Hiding: 3rd International Workshop, Ih'99 Dresden, Germany, September 29-October 1, 1999 Proceedings (Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 17)
Pfitzmann, Andreas (Editor). 2000. 489 pages.
Categories: Conference Proceedings, Steganography |
Haven't finished reading this book yet.
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Information Hiding: 4th International Workshop, IH 2001 Pittsburgh, PA, USA, April 2001 Proceedings (LNCS 2137)
Moskowitz, Ira S. (Editor). 2001. 412 pages.
Categories: Conference Proceedings, Steganography |
Haven't finished reading this book yet.
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