Call for Papers
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Papers offering novel research contributions in any aspect of
computer security are solicited for submission to the Twelfth ACM
Conference on Computer and Communications Security. The primary
focus is on high-quality original unpublished research, case
studies, and implementation experiences. Papers should have
practical relevance to the construction, evaluation, application,
or operation of secure systems. Theoretical papers must make
convincing argument for the practical significance of the
results. Theory must be justified by compelling examples
illustrating its application. The primary criterion for
appropriateness for CCS is demonstrated practical relevance. CCS
can therefore reject perfectly good papers that are appropriate
for theory-oriented conferences.
Topics of interest include::
access control
security for mobile code
cryptographic protocols
key management
information warfare
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authentication
applied cryptography
e-business/e-commerce
privacy and anonymity
secure networking
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accounting and audit
data/system integrity
intrusion detection
security management
security verification
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database and system security
smart-cards and secure PDAs
inference/controlled disclosure
intellectual property protection
commercial and industry security
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Paper Submissions:
Submitted papers must not substantially
overlap papers that have been published or that are
simultaneously submitted to a journal or a conference with
proceedings. Papers should be at most 15 pages excluding the
bibliography and well-marked appendices (using 11-point font and
reasonable margins on letter-size paper). Committee members are
not required to read the appendices, and so the paper should be
intelligible without them. Authors should be advised that the page limit
for the final proceedings version will be 10 pages in double-columned ACM
format, although they will have the option of buying a limited number of extra
pages. All submissions should be
appropriately annonymized (i.e., papers should not contain author
names or affiliations, or obvious citations). Submissions are to be made
to the web site http://www.softconf.com/start/CCS2005-Res/submit.html.
Only pdf or postscript files will be
accepted. Submission size should ideally be less than 1MB and no
more than 2MB. Authors who have difficulty with the 2MB size
limit should inform the program chair by email to
ccspcchair@itd.nrl.navy.mil. Papers
must be received by the deadline of May 8, 2005. Accepted papers
will be presented at the conference and published by the ACM in a
conference proceedings. Outstanding papers will be invited for
possible publication in a special issue of the ACM Transactions
on Information and System Security.
Important dates:
Paper Submissions Due: May 8, 2005
Decisions Due: July 29, 2005
Final Papers Due: August 28, 2005
Tutorial Submissions:
Proposals for 90 minute tutorials on
research topics of current and emerging interest should be
submitted electronically by May 8, 2005. Tutorial proposals
must clearly identify the intended audience and any prerequisite
knowledge for attendees. Proposals must be no more than three
pages, and must include enough material to provide a sense of the
scope and depth of coverage, as well as a brief biography of the
speaker(s). Tutorial presenters will receive a small honorarium.
Organizers::
General Chair: Vijay Atluri, Rutgers University, USA
Program Chair (Research Track): Catherine Meadows, Naval
Research Laboratory, USA
Program Chair (Industry Track): Ari Juels, RSA
Laboratories, USA
Tutorials Chair: Rebecca Wright, Stevens
Institute of Technology, USA
Proceedings Chair: Paul Syverson, Naval Research
Laboratory, USA
Publicity Chair: Gail-Joon Ahn, Univ. of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA
Treasurer: Peng Ning, North Carolina State University, USA
Steering Committee: Sushil Jajodia (Chair), Ravi Ganesan, Pierangela Samarati, Ravi Sandhu
Program Committee::
David Basin, ETH Zurich, Switzerland
Dan Boneh, Stanford University, USA
Jan Camenisch, IBM Research, Switzerland
Pierpaolo Degano, University of Pisa, Italy
George Dinolt, Naval Postgraduate School, USA
Yevginiy Dodis, New York University, USA
Joan Feigenbaum Yale University, USA
Stephanie Forrest, University of New Mexico, USA
Cédric Fournet Microsoft Research, UK
Dieter Gollman, TU Hamburg-Harburg, Germany
Roberto Gorrieri, University of Bologna, Italy
Joshua Guttman MITRE, USA
Cynthia Irvine, Naval Postgraduate School, USA
Somesh Jha, University of Wisconsin, USA
Jonathan Katz, University of Maryland, USA
Angelos Keromytis, Columbia University, USA
Carl Landwehr, University of Maryland, USA
Peeter Laud, Universiy of Tartu, Estonia
Ninghui Li, Purdue University, USA
Javier Lopez, University of Malaga, Spain
Hiroshi Maruyama, IBM Japan, Japan
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John Mitchell, Stanford University, USA
George Mohay, Queensland University of Technology, Australia
Mats Näslund, Ericcson Research, Sweden
Eiji Okamoto, University of Tsukuba, Japan
Hilarie Orman, Purple Streak, USA
Radia Perlman, Sun Microsystems, USA
Adrian Perrig, Carnegie Mellon University, USA
Radha Poovendran, University of Washington, USA
Rei Safavi-Naini, University of Wollongong, Australia
Andre Scedrov, U Penn, USA
Kang Shin, University of Michigan, USA
Vitaly Shmatikov, University of Texas, USA
Dawn Song, Carnegie-Mellon University, USA
Giovanni Vigna, UC Santa Barbara, USA
David Wagner, UC Berkeley, USA
Dan Wallach, Rice University, USA
Andreas Westfeld, TU Dresden, Germany
Marianne Winslett, University of Illinois, USA
Rebecca Wright, Stevens Institute of Technology, USA
Lenore Zuck, University of Illinois at Chicago, USA
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