Security Protocols

1. Front Matter

   PDF

2. Where Have All the Protocols Gone?

   • Bruce Christianson

   Pages 1-2

3. A Protocol’s Life After Attacks...

   • Giampaolo Bella, Stefano Bistarelli, Fabio Massacci

   Pages 3-10

4. A Protocol’s Life After Attacks...

   • Giampaolo Bella

   Pages 11-18

5. Towards Flexible Credential Negotiation Protocols

   • Piero A. Bonatti, Sabrina De Capitani di Vimercati, Pierangela Samarati

   Pages 19-23

6. Towards Flexible Credential Negotiation Protocols

   • Pierangela Samarati

   Pages 24-27

7. Man-in-the-Middle in Tunnelled Authentication Protocols

   • N. Asokan, Valtteri Niemi, Kaisa Nyberg

   Pages 28-41

8. Man-in-the-Middle in Tunnelled Authentication Protocols

   • N. Asokan

   Pages 42-48

9. Towards a Framework for Autonomic Security Protocols

   • Simon N. Foley, Hongbin Zhou

   Pages 49-54

10. Towards a Framework for Autonomic Security Protocols

    • Simon N. Foley

    Pages 55-62

11. Client v. Server Side Protocols, Interfaces and Storage

    • Geraint Price

    Pages 63-73

12. Client v. Server Side Protocols, Interfaces and Storage

    • Geraint Price

    Pages 74-79

13. Guaranteeing Access in Spite of Distributed Service-Flooding Attacks

    • Virgil D. Gligor

    Pages 80-96

14. Guaranteeing Access in Spite of Distributed Service-Flooding Attacks

    • Virgil D. Gligor

    Pages 97-105

15. Protocol Codesign

    • Hassen Saïdi, Victoria Stavridou, Bruno Duterte

    Pages 106-113

16. Protocol Codesign

    • Victoria Stavridou

    Pages 114-118

17. Enforcing Security Policies for Distributed Objects Applications

    • Bogdan C. Popescu, Bruno Crispo, Andrew S. Tanenbaum, Maas Zeeman

    Pages 119-130

18. Enforcing Security Policies for Distributed Objects Applications

    • Bogdan C. Popescu

    Pages 131-133

19. Regular SPKI

    • Mads Dam

    Pages 134-150

20. Regular SPKI

    • Mads Dam

    Pages 151-152

Greetings. These are the proceedings of the 11th in our series of International Workshops on Security Protocols. Our theme this time was “Where have all the Protocols gone?” Once upon a time security protocols lived mainly in the network and transport layers. Now they increasingly hide in applications, or in specialised hardware. Does this trend lead to better security architectures, or is it an indication that we are addressing the wrong problems? The intention of the workshops is to provide a forum where incompletely workedoutideascanstimulatediscussion,openupnewlinesofinvestigation,and suggestmoreproblems. The positionpaperspublished herehavebeen revisedby the authors in the light of their participation in the workshop. In addition, we publish edited transcripts of some of the discussions, to give our readers access to some of the roads ahead not (yet) taken. We hope that these revised position papers and edited transcripts will give you at least one interesting idea of your own to explore. Please do write and tell us what it was. Our purpose in publishing these proceedings is to produce a conceptual map which will be of enduring interest, rather than to be merely topical. This is perhaps just as well, given the delay in production. This year we moved to new computer-based recording technology, and of course it failed completely.

• Bridge
• Denial of Service
• access control
• ad-hoc network security
• anonymity
• authentication
• cryptographic protocols
• delegation
• information security
• internet security
• mobile security
• network security
• secure group communicati
• security
• verification
• algorithm analysis and problem complexity

• Computer Systems Group, Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

  Bruno Crispo

• Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA

  James A. Malcolm

• Microsoft Research, Cambridge, UK

  Michael Roe

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