Information Security

1. Front Matter

   Pages I-XII

   PDF

2. Intrusion Detection and Tamper Resistance

   1. Real-Time Intruder Tracing through Self-Replication

      • Heejin Jang, Sangwook Kim

      Pages 1-16

   2. On the Difficulty of Protecting Private Keys in Software

      • Taekyoung Kwon

      Pages 17-31

   3. Intrusion Detection with Support Vector Machines and Generative Models

      • John S. Baras, Maben Rabi

      Pages 32-47

3. Cryptographic Algorithm and Attack Implementation

   1. Small and High-Speed Hardware Architectures for the 3GPP Standard Cipher KASUMI

      • Akashi Satoh, Sumio Morioka

      Pages 48-62

   2. Fast Software Implementations of SC2000

      • Helger Lipmaa

      Pages 63-74

   3. Comparative Analysis of the Hardware Implementations of Hash Functions SHA-1 and SHA-512

      • Tim Grembowski, Roar Lien, Kris Gaj, Nghi Nguyen, Peter Bellows, Jaroslav Flidr et al.

      Pages 75-89

   4. Implementation of Chosen-Ciphertext Attacks against PGP and GnuPG

      • Kahil Jallad, Jonathan Katz, Bruce Schneier

      Pages 90-101

4. Access Control and Trust Management (I)

   1. Role-Based Access Control for E-commerce Sea-of-Data Applications

      • G. Navarro, S. Robles, J. Borrell

      Pages 102-116

   2. An Access Control Model for Tree Data Structures

      • Alban Gabillon, Manuel Munier, Jean-Jacques Bascou, Laurent Gallon, Emmanuel Bruno

      Pages 117-135

   3. A New Design of Privilege Management Infrastructure for Organizations Using Outsourced PKI

      • Ed Dawson, Javier Lopez, Jose A. Montenegro, Eiji Okamoto

      Pages 136-149

5. Authentication and Privacy

   1. Password Authenticated Key Exchange Based on RSA for Imbalanced Wireless Networks

      • Feng Zhu, Duncan S. Wong, Agnes H. Chan, Robbie Ye

      Pages 150-161

   2. Quantifying Privacy Leakage through Answering Database Queries

      • Tsan-sheng Hsu, Churn-Jung Liau, Da-Wei Wang, Jeremy K.-P. Chen

      Pages 162-176

   3. A New Offiine Privacy Protecting E-cash System with Revokable Anonymity

      • Weidong Qiu, Kefei Chen, Dawu Gu

      Pages 177-190

6. E-commerce Protocols (I)

   1. Receipt-Free Sealed-Bid Auction

      • Masayuki Abe, Koutarou Suzuki

      Pages 191-199

   2. Exclusion-Freeness in Multi-party Exchange Protocols

      • Nicolás González-Deleito, Olivier Markowitch

      Pages 200-209

   3. A Realistic Protocol for Multi-party Certified Electronic Mail

      • Josep Lluís Ferrer-Gomila, Magdalena Payeras-Capellá, Llorenç Huguet-Rotger

      Pages 210-219

7. Signature Schemes

   1. A Nyberg-Rueppel Signature for Multiple Messages and Its Batch Verification

      • Shunsuke Araki

      Pages 220-228

   2. Comments to the UNCITRAL Model Law on Electronic Signatures

      • Apol·lònia Martínez-Nadal, Josep Lluís Ferrer-Gomila

      Pages 229-243

   3. An Anonymous Loan System Based on Group Signature Scheme

      • Rie Shigetomi, Akira Otsuka, Takahide Ogawa, Hideki Imai

      Pages 244-256

As distinct from other security and cryptography conferences, the Information Security Conference (ISC) 2002 brought together individuals involved in a wide variety of different disciplines of information security to foster the exchange of ideas. The conference is an outgrowth of the Information Security Workshop, first held in Ishikawa, Japan 1997. ISC 2002 was held in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on September 30– October 2, 2002. The Program Committee considered 81 submissions of which 38 papers were accepted for presentation. These proceedings contain revised versions of the accepted papers. The papers provide a representative sample of both the variety and the truly international scope of information security research conducted currently. The topics addressed range from e-commerce protocols to access control and trust management, and to cryptography and cryptographic algorithms. Many people deserve our gratitude for their contribution to the success of the conference. We would like to thank the General Chair, Routo Terada, for overseeing the local arrangements, including registration and maintaining the conference website, and for the smooth running of the conference. We are grateful to Robbie Ye for his expert help in processing the electronic submissions, reviews and acceptance notifications. Robbie’s enthusiasm and energy greatly simplified the Program Committee’s task of conducting the on-line evaluation of the submitted papers under tight time constraints.

• algorithms
• cryptography
• data security
• information
• privacy
• security
• algorithm analysis and problem complexity

• College of Computer Science, Northeastern University, Boston, USA

  Agnes Hui Chan

• Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Maryland, College Park, USA

  Virgil Gligor

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