1st ACM Conference on Computer and Communications Security
Nov 3-5 1993, Fairfax, Virginia

Sponsor: ACM SIGSAC
Hosts: Bell Atlantic and George Mason U

In cooperation and participation from:
International Association of Cryptologic Research
IEEE Communications Society TC on Network Operations and Management
IEEE Computer Society TC on Security and Privacy
Washington DC Chapter ACM

CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS: We invite your participation in this exciting new conference whose purpose is to bring together researchers and practitioners of computer and communications security. Our program offers a unique blend of cryptography and security theory and practice, with emphasis on the practical. The conference will be held in the Holiday Inn, Fair Oaks, in Fairfax, Virginia; minutes from the Nation's Capital. We welcome you to enjoy an informative and invigorating program, and Washington's pleasant mid-fall sight-seeing weather. Registration form and hotel information s given at the end

ADVANCE TECHNICAL PROGRAM (subject to change)

November 3rd
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Welcome (Dorothy Denning & Ray Pyle)

Session: Applications-1 (Ravi Sandhu)

Does Licensing require new Access Control Techniques?
(Ralf Hauser)

A Cryptographic File System for UNIX
(Matt Blaze)

A Particular Solution to Provide Secure Communication in an Ethernet environment
(Jordi Forne, Miguel Soriano, Jose Melus and Francisco Recacha)

Session: Cryptographic Protocols - 1 (Michael Weiner)

Lower Bounds on Messages and Rounds for Network Authentication Protocols
(Li Gong)

Optimality of Multi-Domain Protocols
(Rapheal Yahalom)

On Simple and Secure Key Distribution
(Gene Tsudik and Els Van Herreweghen)

Session: Digital Signatures (Ravi Ganesan)

The History of RSA -- Invited Talk (Ronald Rivest)

A New Signature Scheme Based on the DSA Giving Message Recovery
(Kaisa Nyberg and Rainer Rueppel)

Random Oracles are Practical: A Paradigm for Designing Efficient Protocols
(Mihir Bellare and Phillip Rogaway)

Sorting Out Signature Schemes
(Birgit Pfitzmann)

Session: Legal and Policy Issues (Richard Graveman)

Avoiding Cryptographic Information Anarchy in Enterprises: Invited Talk
(Don Parker)

Digital Signatures: Can They Be Accepted As Legal Signatures in EDI?
(Patrick Brown)

Session: Short Talks (Virgil Gligor)

Design of the Commercial Data Masking Facility (CDMF) Data Privacy Algorithm
(Don Johnson, Stephen Matyas, An Le and John Wilkins)

Adding Time to a Logic of Authentication
(Paul Syverson)

NetCash: A design for practical electronic currency on the Internet
(Gennady Medvinsky and Clifford Neuman)

Considerations for Security in Personal Communications Systems (PCS)
(Dan Brown)

A Framework for Distributed Authorization
(Thomas Woo and Simon Lam)

November 4th
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Session: Multilevel and Database (Carl Landwehr)

A Pump for Rapid, Reliable, Secure Communication
(Myong Kang and Ira Moskowitz)

Authorizations in Relational Data Base Mgmt. Systems
(Elisa Bertino, Pierangela Samarati and Sushil Jajodia)

High Assurance Discretionary Access Control for Object Bases
(Elisa Bertino, Pierangela Samarati and Sushil Jajodia)

Session: Applications - 2 (Victoria Ashby)

Denial of Service - Invited Talk
(Roger Needham)

Analysis of an Algorithm for Distributed Recognition and Accountability
(Terrance Goan, Deborah Frincke, Calvin Ko, Todd heberlein, Karl Levitt, Biswanath Mukherjee and Chris Wee)

Integration of DCE and Local Registries
(Ping Lin)

Session: Cryptology (Rainer Rueppel)

Multiple Encryption and the Economics of DES - Invited Talk
(Whitfield Diffie)

Systematic Generation of Cryptographically Robust S-boxes
(Jennifer Seberry, Xian-Mo Zhang and Yuliang Zheng)

Differential Cryptanalysis of Hash Functions Based on a Block Cipher
(Bart Preneel)

Verifiable Secret Sharing for Monotone Access Structures
(Marcus Otten, Han-Joachim Knobloch and Thomas Beth)

Session: Telecommunications Security (Ravi Ganesan)

Securing a Global Village and its Resources: Baseline Security for Interconnected Signaling System 7 Telecommunications Networks: Invited Talk
(Hank Kluepfel)

Panel: How Secure is the Public Switched Network?

November 5th
------------

Session: Reliability of Security Systems (Ravi Sandhu)

Cryptanalysis and Protocol Failure - Invited Talk
(Gustavus Simmons)

Why Cryptosystems Fail (Ross Anderson)

Panel: How to Engineer Reliable Security

Session: Cryptgraphic Protocols - 2 (Yacov Yacobi)

Towards Practical `Proven Secure' Authenticated Key Distribution
(Yvo Desmedt and Mike Burmester)

Applying Formal Analysis Techniques to Authenticated Diffie-Hellman Protocols
(Paul Van Oorschot)

Augmented Encrypted Key Exchange: A Password-Based Protocol Secure Against Dictionary Attacks and Password File Compromise
(Steve Bellovin and Michael Merritt)

********* 1st ACM Conference on Computer and Communications Security ********** Nov 3-5 1993, Fairfax, Virginia REGISTRATION FORM Mail or fax (+1 703-993-2112) this form to: ACMCCS '93 Registration Center for Professional Development-Business Office George Mason University Fairfax, VA 22030-4444 REGISTRATION CONTACT: Diane Waters, GMU (Phone: +1 703-993-2090, fax: +1 703-993-2112) NAME: AFFILIATION: ADDRESS: Phone: Fax: ACM/IEEE Member Number: Special Meal Requirements: Kosher Vegetarian REGISTRATION FEE: (Circle one) ACM/IEEE Member $300 (before 10/1/93) $325 (after 10/1/93) Non-Members $360 (before 10/1/93) $400 (after 10/1/93) Students $100 $100 Fees include continental breakfast (11/3-5), lunch (11/3-4) and banquet (11/4). Student fee is restricted to full-time students, or part-time students who are unemployed. In either case an advisor's endorsement is required. Advisor Name and Signature: Make checks or money orders payable, in US currency, to GMU/ACMCCS'93 Payment can also be made by purchase order (US organizations only) or credit card (Visa or Mastercard only). Cirle one of: VISA Mastercard Card No: Expiration: Name on Card: Signature: HOTEL: Holiday Inn at Fair Oaks, Phone: +1 703 352 2525, Fax: +1 703 352 4771 Rate: $69 (single/double) available until Oct 12 Mention 'ACM Security Conference' to get this rate