Applied Cryptography and Network Security

1. Front Matter

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2. Two-Server Password-Only Authenticated Key Exchange

   • Jonathan Katz, Philip MacKenzie, Gelareh Taban, Virgil Gligor

   Pages 1-16

3. Strengthening Password-Based Authentication Protocols Against Online Dictionary Attacks

   • Peng Wang, Yongdae Kim, Vishal Kher, Taekyoung Kwon

   Pages 17-32

4. Cryptanalysis of an Improved Client-to-Client Password-Authenticated Key Exchange (C2C-PAKE) Scheme

   • Raphael C. -W. Phan, Bok-Min Goi

   Pages 33-39

5. Efficient Security Mechanisms for Overlay Multicast-Based Content Distribution

   • Sencun Zhu, Chao Yao, Donggang Liu, Sanjeev Setia, Sushil Jajodia

   Pages 40-55

6. A Traitor Tracing Scheme Based on RSA for Fast Decryption

   • John Patrick McGregor, Yiqun Lisa Yin, Ruby B. Lee

   Pages 56-74

7. N-Party Encrypted Diffie-Hellman Key Exchange Using Different Passwords

   • Jin Wook Byun, Dong Hoon Lee

   Pages 75-90

8. Messin’ with Texas Deriving Mother’s Maiden Names Using Public Records

   • Virgil Griffith, Markus Jakobsson

   Pages 91-103

9. Mitigating Network Denial-of-Service Through Diversity-Based Traffic Management

   • Ashraf Matrawy, Paul C. van Oorschot, Anil Somayaji

   Pages 104-121

10. Searching for High-Value Rare Events with Uncheatable Grid Computing

    • Wenliang Du, Michael T. Goodrich

    Pages 122-137

11. Digital Signatures Do Not Guarantee Exclusive Ownership

    • Thomas Pornin, Julien P. Stern

    Pages 138-150

12. Thompson’s Group and Public Key Cryptography

    • Vladimir Shpilrain, Alexander Ushakov

    Pages 151-163

13. Rainbow, a New Multivariable Polynomial Signature Scheme

    • Jintai Ding, Dieter Schmidt

    Pages 164-175

14. Badger – A Fast and Provably Secure MAC

    • Martin Boesgaard, Thomas Christensen, Erik Zenner

    Pages 176-191

15. IDS False Alarm Reduction Using Continuous and Discontinuous Patterns

    • Abdulrahman Alharby, Hideki Imai

    Pages 192-205

16. Indexing Information for Data Forensics

    • Michael T. Goodrich, Mikhail J. Atallah, Roberto Tamassia

    Pages 206-221

17. Model Generalization and Its Implications on Intrusion Detection

    • Zhuowei Li, Amitabha Das, Jianying Zhou

    Pages 222-237

18. Intrusion-Resilient Secure Channels

    • Gene Itkis, Robert McNerney Jr., Scott Russell

    Pages 238-253

19. Optimal Asymmetric Encryption and Signature Paddings

    • Benoît Chevallier-Mames, Duong Hieu Phan, David Pointcheval

    Pages 254-268

20. Efficient and Leakage-Resilient Authenticated Key Transport Protocol Based on RSA

    • SeongHan Shin, Kazukuni Kobara, Hideki Imai

    Pages 269-284

The 3rd International Conference on Applied Cryptography and Network Security (ACNS 2005) was sponsored and organized by ICISA (the International Commu- cations and Information Security Association). It was held at Columbia University in New York, USA, June 7–10, 2005. This conference proceedings volume contains papers presented in the academic/research track. ACNS covers a large number of research areas that have been gaining importance in recent years due to the development of the Internet, wireless communication and the increased global exposure of computing resources. The papers in this volume are representative of the state of the art in security and cryptography research, worldwide. The Program Committee of the conference received a total of 158 submissions from all over the world, of which 35 submissions were selected for presentation at the a- demic track. In addition to this track, the conference also hosted a technical/ industrial/ short papers track whose presentations werealso carefully selected from among the submissions. All submissions were reviewed by experts in the relevant areas.

• DES
• Denial of Service
• Information
• Oracle
• PKC
• RSA
• Web security
• Web service security
• authentication
• communications security
• cryptography
• multi-party encryption
• network security
• secure networking
• security

• AT&T Labs – Research,  

  John Ioannidis

• Computer Science Department, Columbia University,  

  Angelos Keromytis

• Computer Science Department, Google Inc. and Columbia University, New York, NY, USA

  Moti Yung

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