Information Hiding

1. Front Matter

   Pages I-IX

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2. Information Hiding and Networking

   1. Hiding Intrusions: From the Abnormal to the Normal and Beyond

      • Kymie Tan, John McHugh, Kevin Killourhy

      Pages 1-17

   2. Eliminating Steganography in Internet Traffic with Active Wardens

      • Gina Fisk, Mike Fisk, Christos Papadopoulos, Joshua Neil

      Pages 18-35

3. Anonymity

   1. From a Trickle to a Flood: Active Attacks on Several Mix Types

      • Andrei Serjantov, Roger Dingledine, Paul Syverson

      Pages 36-52

   2. Limits of Anonymity in Open Environments

      • Dogan Kedogan, Dakshi Agrawal, Stefan Penz

      Pages 53-69

   3. Chaffinch: Confidentiality in the Face of Legal Threats

      • Richard Clayton, George Danezis

      Pages 70-86

4. Watermarking Fundamentals

   1. Nothing But a Kiss: A Novel and Accurate Approach to Assessing the Performance of Multidimensional Distortion-Compensated Dither Modulation

      • Fernando Pérez-González, Félix Balado

      Pages 87-105

   2. Robustness and Efficiency of Non-linear Side-Informed Watermarking

      • Guénolé C.M. Silvestre, Neil J. Hurley, Teddy Furon

      Pages 106-119

   3. Security of Public Watermarking Schemes for Binary Sequences

      • Qiming Li, Ee-Chien Chang

      Pages 119-128

5. Watermarking Algorithms I

   1. Direct Embedding and Detection of RST Invariant Watermarks

      • Peter A. Fletcher, Kieran G. Larkin

      Pages 129-144

   2. Robust Image Watermark Using Radon Transform and Bispectrum Invariants

      • Hyung-Shin Kim, Yunju Baek, Heung-Kyu Lee, Young-Ho Suh

      Pages 145-159

   3. Audio Watermark Robustness to Desynchronization via Beat Detection

      • Darko Kirovski, Hagai Attias

      Pages 160-176

6. Watermarking Algorithms II

   1. Robust Watermarking and Affine Registration of 3D Meshes

      • Oliver Benedens

      Pages 177-195

   2. Natural Language Watermarking and Tamperproofing

      • Mikhail J. Atallah, Victor Raskin, Christian F. Hempelmann, Mercan Karahan, Radu Sion, Umut Topkara et al.

      Pages 196-212

7. Attacks on Watermarking Algorithms

   1. Cryptanalysis of UCLA Watermarking Schemes for Intellectual Property Protection

      • Tri Van Le, Yvo Desmedt

      Pages 213-225

   2. Cryptanalysis of Discrete-Sequence Spread Spectrum Watermarks

      • M. Kivanç Mihçak, Ramarathnam Venkatesan, Mustafa Kesal

      Pages 226-246

   3. Detectors for Echo Hiding Systems

      • Scott Craver, Bede Liu, Wayne Wolf

      Pages 247-257

8. Steganography Algorithms

   1. A Steganographic Embedding Undetectable by JPEG Compatibility Steganalysis

      • Richard E. Newman, Ira S. Moskowitz, LiWu Chang, Murali M. Brahmadesam

      Pages 258-277

   2. Steganography Preserving Statistical Properties

      • Elke Franz

      Pages 278-294

   3. Bit-Plane Decomposition Steganography Combined with JPEG2000 Compression

      • Hideki Noda, Jeremiah Spaulding, Mahdad N. Shirazi, Michiharu Niimi, Eiji Kawaguchi

      Pages 295-309

These post-proceedings contain 27 papers that were accepted for presentation at the Fifth International Workshop on Information Hiding, held 7–9 October 2002, in Noordwijkerhout, The Netherlands. The papers were selected from 78 submissions on the basis of their scienti?c excellence and novelty by the program committee. We tried to have a balanced program covering several aspects of information hiding. The program committee was composed of Ross J. Anderson (Univ- sity of Cambridge, UK), Jan Camenisch (IBM Zurich Research Laboratory, Switzerland), Ingemar J. Cox (NEC Research Institute, USA), John McHugh (SEI/CERT, USA), Ira S. Moskowitz (Naval Research Laboratory, USA), Job Oostveen (Philips Research, The Netherlands), Andreas P?tzmann (Dresden University of Technology, Germany), Mike Reiter (Carnegie Mellon University, USA), and me. We all wish to thank all the authors of submissions for o?ering their papers for consideration. This year, contrary to the four previous workshops, the call for papers - quested anonymous submissions. However, anonymity was not compulsory and we did accept some papers in which the identity of the authors was clear. Each submission was assigned to three members of the program committee. Papers submitted by program committee members were assigned to four reviewers. The program committee relied on the advice of outside colleagues. We also insisted that 12 of the 27 accepted papers should be revised according to the comments of the reviewers.

• anonymity
• anonymous communication
• authentication
• digital fingerprinting
• digital watermarking
• information
• information hiding
• intellectual property protection
• intrusion hiding
• message hiding
• privacy
• steganalysis
• steganography

• Microsoft Research Ltd., Cambridge, UK

  Fabien A. P. Petitcolas

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