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» Using First-Order Logic to Reason about Policies
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AAAI
2006
13 years 9 months ago
Reasoning about Partially Observed Actions
Partially observed actions are observations of action executions in which we are uncertain about the identity of objects, agents, or locations involved in the actions (e.g., we kn...
Megan Nance, Adam Vogel, Eyal Amir
SACMAT
2006
ACM
14 years 1 months ago
Towards reasonability properties for access-control policy languages
The growing importance of access control has led to the definition of numerous languages for specifying policies. Since these languages are based on different foundations, langua...
Michael Carl Tschantz, Shriram Krishnamurthi
VLDB
1994
ACM
102views Database» more  VLDB 1994»
13 years 11 months ago
Reasoning About Spatial Relationships in Picture Retrieval Systems
In this paper, we consider various spatial relationships that are of general interest in pictorial database systems. We present a set of rules that allow us to deduce new relation...
A. Prasad Sistla, Clement T. Yu, R. Haddad
MOBIQUITOUS
2007
IEEE
14 years 1 months ago
Using Semantic Policies to Reason over User Availability
— According to the IETF definition, “presence conveys the ability and willingness of a user to communicate across a set of devices”. In this paper we use semantic techniques ...
Sandford Bessler, Joachim Zeiss
PSSE
2004
Springer
14 years 1 months ago
Developing and Reasoning About Probabilistic Programs in pGCL
“demonic” nondeterminism, representing abstraction from (or ignorance of) which of two program fragments will be executed. By introducing probabilistic nondeterminism into GCL,...
Annabelle McIver, Carroll Morgan