Financial Cryptography

1. Front Matter

   Pages I-XI

   PDF

2. Digital Rights Management

   1. Efficient Trace and Revoke Schemes

      • Moni Naor, Benny Pinkas

      Pages 1-20

   2. Efficient Watermark Detection and Collusion Security

      • Francis Zane

      Pages 21-32

3. Invited Lecture (I)

   1. Towards More Sensible Anti-circumvention Regulations

      • Pamela Samuelson

      Pages 33-41

4. Payment Systems

   1. Self-Escrowed Cash against User Blackmailing

      • Birgit Pfitzmann, Ahmad-Reza Sadeghi

      Pages 42-52

   2. Blind, Auditable Membership Proofs

      • Tomas Sander, Amnon Ta-Shma, Moti Yung

      Pages 53-71

   3. Private Selective Payment Protocols

      • Giovanni Di Crescenzo

      Pages 72-89

5. Financial Cryptography Tools (I)

   1. Sharing Decryption in the Context of Voting or Lotteries

      • Pierre-Alain Fouque, Guillaume Poupard, Jacques Stern

      Pages 90-104

6. Electronic Postcards

   1. Postal Revenue Collection in the Digital Age

      • Leon A. Pintsov, Scott A. Vanstone

      Pages 105-120

   2. Signing on a Postcard

      • David Naccache, Jacques Stern

      Pages 121-135

7. Panel (I)

   1. Payment Systems: The Next Generation

      • Mori Yung

      Pages 136-139

8. Abuses of Systems

   1. Non-repudiation in SET: Open Issues

      • Els Van Herreweghen

      Pages 140-156

   2. Statistics and Secret Leakage

      • Jean-Sébasticn Coron, Paul Kocher, David Naccache

      Pages 157-173

   3. Analysis of Abuse-Free Contract Signing

      • Vitaly Shmatikov, John C. Mitchell

      Pages 174-191

   4. Asymmetric Currency Rounding

      • David M’Raïhi, David Naccache, Michael Tunstall

      Pages 192-201

9. Financial Crypto Policies and Issues

   1. The Encryption Debate in Plaintext: National Security and Encryption in the United States and Israel

      • Barak D. Jolish

      Pages 202-224

   2. Critical Comments on the European Directive on a Common Framework for Electronic Signatures and Certification Service Providers

      • Apol-lònia Martinez Nadal, Josep Lluis Ferrer Gomila

      Pages 225-244

   3. A Response to “Can We Eliminate Certificate Revocation Lists?”

      • Patrick McDaniel, Aviel Rubin

      Pages 245-258

10. Anonymity

    1. Self-Scrambling Anonymizers

       • David Pointcheval

       Pages 259-275

    2. Authentic Attributes with Fine-Grained Anonymity Protection

       • Stuart G. Stubblebine, Paul F. Syverson

       Pages 276-294

Financial Cryptography 2000 marked the fourth time the technical, business, legal, and political communities from around the world joined together on the smallislandofAnguilla,BritishWestIndiestodiscussanddiscovernewadvances in securing electronic ?nancial transactions. The conference, sponsored by the International Financial Cryptography Association, was held on February 20– 24, 2000. The General Chair, Don Beaver, oversaw the local organization and registration. The program committee considered 68 submissions of which 21 papers were accepted. Each submitted paper was reviewed by a minimum of three referees. These proceedings contain revised versions of the 21 accepted papers. Revisions were not checked and the authors bear full responsibility for the content of their papers. This year’s program also included two invited lectures, two panel sessions, and a rump session. The invited talks were given by Kevin McCurley prese- ing “In the Search of the Killer App” and Pam Samuelson presenting “Towards a More Sensible Way of Regulating the Circumvention of Technical Protection Systems”. For the panel sessions, Barbara Fox and Brian LaMacchia mod- ated “Public-Key Infrastructure: PKIX, Signed XML, or Something Else” and Moti Yung moderated “Payment Systems: The Next Generation”. Stuart Haber organized the informal rump session of short presentations. This was the ?rst year that the conference accepted submissions electro- cally as well as by postal mail. Many thanks to George Davida, the electronic submissions chair, for maintaining the electronic submissions server. A majority of the authors preferred electronic submissions with 65 of the 68 submissions provided electronically.

• Authentication
• Cryptology
• Digital Payment Systems
• Digital Signature Systems
• Electronic Cash
• Financial Transactions
• Key Enscrowment
• Public-Key Infrastructure
• Secure Communication
• cryptography
• tools

• NJ, USA

  Yair Frankel

Policies and ethics