Information and Communications Security

1. Front Matter

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2. Invited Talks

   1. How to Steal a Botnet and What Can Happen When You Do

      • Richard A. Kemmerer

      Pages 1-1

   2. A User-Mode-Kernel-Mode Co-operative Architecture for Trustable Computing

      • Wenbo Mao

      Pages 2-2

3. Cryptanalysis

   1. Security Evaluation of a DPA-Resistant S-Box Based on the Fourier Transform

      • Yang Li, Kazuo Sakiyama, Shinichi Kawamura, Yuichi Komano, Kazuo Ohta

      Pages 3-16

   2. Security Analysis of the GF-NLFSR Structure and Four-Cell Block Cipher

      • Wenling Wu, Lei Zhang, Liting Zhang, Wentao Zhang

      Pages 17-31

4. Algorithms and Implementations

   1. The rakaposhi Stream Cipher

      • Carlos Cid, Shinsaku Kiyomoto, Jun Kurihara

      Pages 32-46

   2. Design of Reliable and Secure Multipliers by Multilinear Arithmetic Codes

      • Zhen Wang, Mark Karpovsky, Berk Sunar, Ajay Joshi

      Pages 47-62

   3. Hardware/Software Co-design of Public-Key Cryptography for SSL Protocol Execution in Embedded Systems

      • Manuel Koschuch, Johann Großschädl, Dan Page, Philipp Grabher, Matthias Hudler, Michael Krüger

      Pages 63-79

5. Public Key Cryptography

   1. Online/Offline Ring Signature Scheme

      • Joseph K. Liu, Man Ho Au, Willy Susilo, Jianying Zhou

      Pages 80-90

   2. Policy-Controlled Signatures

      • Pairat Thorncharoensri, Willy Susilo, Yi Mu

      Pages 91-106

   3. Public Key Encryption without Random Oracle Made Truly Practical

      • Puwen Wei, Xiaoyun Wang, Yuliang Zheng

      Pages 107-120

   4. A Public-Key Traitor Tracing Scheme with an Optimal Transmission Rate

      • Yi-Ruei Chen, Wen-Guey Tzeng

      Pages 121-134

6. Security Applications

   1. Computationally Secure Hierarchical Self-healing Key Distribution for Heterogeneous Wireless Sensor Networks

      • Yanjiang Yang, Jianying Zhou, Robert H. Deng, Feng Bao

      Pages 135-149

   2. Enabling Secure Secret Updating for Unidirectional Key Distribution in RFID-Enabled Supply Chains

      • Shaoying Cai, Tieyan Li, Changshe Ma, Yingjiu Li, Robert H. Deng

      Pages 150-164

   3. Biometric-Based Non-transferable Anonymous Credentials

      • Marina Blanton, William M. P. Hudelson

      Pages 165-180

7. Software Security

   1. Secure Remote Execution of Sequential Computations

      • Ghassan O. Karame, Mario Strasser, Srdjan Čapkun

      Pages 181-197

   2. Architecture- and OS-Independent Binary-Level Dynamic Test Generation

      • Gen Li, Kai Lu, Ying Zhang, Xicheng Lu, Wei Zhang

      Pages 198-210

8. System Security

   1. Measuring Information Flow in Reactive Processes

      • Chunyan Mu

      Pages 211-225

   2. Trusted Isolation Environment: An Attestation Architecture with Usage Control Model

      • Anbang Ruan, Qingni Shen, Liang Gu, Li Wang, Lei Shi, Yahui Yang et al.

      Pages 226-240

   3. Denial-of-Service Attacks on Host-Based Generic Unpackers

      • Limin Liu, Jiang Ming, Zhi Wang, Debin Gao, Chunfu Jia

      Pages 241-253

The11thInternationalConferenceonInformationandCommunicationsSecurity (ICICS 2009) was held in Beijing, China during December 14–17, 2009. The ICICS conferenceseriesis anestablished forum that bringstogether people from universities,researchinstitutes, industry and governmentinstitutions, who work in a range of ?elds within information and communications security. The ICICS conferencesgiveattendeestheopportunitytoexchangenewideasandinvestigate developments in the state of the art. In previous years, ICICS has taken place in the UK (2008), China (2007, 2005, 2003, 2001 and 1997), USA (2006), Spain (2004), Singapore (2002), and Australia (1999). On each occasion, as on this one, the proceedings have been published in the Springer LNCS series. In total, 162 manuscripts from 20 countries and districts were submitted to ICICS 2009, and a total of 37 (31 regular papers plus 6 short papers) from 13 countries and districts were accepted (an acceptance rate of 23%). The accepted papers cover a wide range of disciplines within information security and applied cryptography. Each submission to ICICS 2009 was anonymously reviewed by three or four reviewers. We are very grateful to members of the Program C- mittee, which was composed of 44 members from 14 countries; we would like to thank them, as well as all the external referees, for their time and their valuable contributions to the tough and time-consuming reviewing process.

• Camellia
• access control
• algorithms
• anomaly detection
• anonymity system
• association rules mining
• authentication
• biometric data
• block cipher
• collaborative filtering
• communication
• cryptanalysis
• cryptographic protocols
• cryptography
• information

• Institute of Software, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China

  Sihan Qing

• Royal Holloway, University of London, Information Security Group, Egham, United Kingdom

  Chris J. Mitchell

• School of Computer Science, University of Birmingham, Birmingham, United Kingdom

  Guilin Wang

Policies and ethics