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Global E-Security

4th International Conference, ICGeS 2008, London, UK, June 23-25, 2008, Proceedings

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 2008

Overview

Editors:
  1. Hamid Jahankhani

    1. School of Computing Science, The Burroughs, Middlesex University, London, UK

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  2. Kenneth Revett

    1. Harrow School of Computer Science, University of Westminster, Harrow, UK

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    You can also search for this editor in PubMed   Google Scholar

  3. Dominic Palmer-Brown

    1. School of Computing and Technology, University of East London, London, UK

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    You can also search for this editor in PubMed   Google Scholar

Part of the book series: Communications in Computer and Information Science (CCIS, volume 12)

Included in the following conference series:

Conference proceedings info: ICGeS 2008.

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Table of contents (36 papers)

  1. Front Matter

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  2. Cybercrime and Digital Forensics Investigation

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 1-1
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    2. Global E-Security

      • Hamid Jahankhani, Ameer Al-Nemrat
      Pages 3-9

    3. How to Find Exculpatory and Inculpatory Evidence Using a Circular Digital Forensics Process Model

      • Marjan Khatir, Seyed Mahmood Hejazi
      Pages 10-17

    4. Identity Theft: A Study in Contact Centres

      • Iain Moir, George R. S. Weir
      Pages 18-25

    5. A Reasoning Agent for Credit Card Fraud on the Internet Using the Event Calculus

      • Clive Blackwell
      Pages 26-39

    6. Trends in Smartcard Fraud

      • Susan Burns, George R. S. Weir
      Pages 40-47

    7. Tracking Online Trails

      • Man Qi, Denis Edgar-Nevill, Yongquan Wang, Rongsheng Xu
      Pages 48-53

    8. Evaluation of Tools for Protection of Interest against Hacking and Cracking

      • Hossein Jahankhani, Branko Antonijevic, Terry Walcott
      Pages 54-58

  3. Voice and Video over Internet Protocols Security

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 59-59
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    2. Testing Dialog-Verification of SIP Phones with Single-Message Denial-of-Service Attacks

      • Jan Seedorf, Kristian Beckers, Felipe Huici
      Pages 61-64

    3. Covert Channels in SIP for VoIP Signalling

      • Wojciech Mazurczyk, Krzysztof Szczypiorski
      Pages 65-72

    4. Secure Recognition of Voice-Less Commands Using Videos

      • Wai Chee Yau, Dinesh Kant Kumar, Hans Weghorn
      Pages 73-80

    5. An Extended Secret Sharing Scheme for Color Images with Fixed Pixel Expansion

      • Rabia Sirhindi, Mehreen Afzal, Saeed Murtaza
      Pages 81-89

  4. Computer Security

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 91-91
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    2. Experimental Results on Algebraic Analysis of Trivium and Tweaked Trivium

      • Mehreen Afzal, Ashraf Masood
      Pages 93-101

    3. Secure Repayable Storage System

      • T. M. Alkharobi
      Pages 102-109

    4. A Generalized Model of E-trading for GSR Fair Exchange Protocol

      • Debajyoti Konar, Chandan Mazumdar
      Pages 110-117

    5. Mobile-PKI Service Model for Ubiquitous Environment

      • Inkyung Jeun, Kilsoo Chun
      Pages 118-124

    6. Supporting Security against SYN Flooding Attack in Distributed DoS Via Measuring IPFIX-Based Traffic

      • H. Alipour, M. Kashefi Kia, M. Esmaeili
      Pages 125-133
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Other volumes

  1. Global E-Security

Keywords

About this book

In today’s society, where technology is ubiquitous, protecting ourselves with firewalls is as important as defending ourselves with firepower. New technology is providing criminals with a world of opportunity, while law enforcement agencies all over the world are struggling to cope. E-security is an issue of global importance. In many ways, cybercrime is no different to more traditional types of crime – both involve identifying targets, using surveillance and psychological profiling of potential victims. The major difference is that the perpetrators of cybercrime are increasingly remote to the scene of their crime and that in some cases their victims may not even realize that a crime is taking place. Knowledge of the techniques being used by criminals and the technology and tra- ing available to combat them is essential in fighting cybercrime. Establishing dialogue between crime-fighting agencies, the security industry, researchers and experts can provide a platform from which e-security can be examined from several global p- spectives.

Editors and Affiliations

  • School of Computing Science, The Burroughs, Middlesex University, London, UK

    Hamid Jahankhani

  • Harrow School of Computer Science, University of Westminster, Harrow, UK

    Kenneth Revett

  • School of Computing and Technology, University of East London, London, UK

    Dominic Palmer-Brown

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