Sciweavers

ACSAC
2008
IEEE
14 years 2 months ago
Please Permit Me: Stateless Delegated Authorization in Mashups
Mashups have emerged as a Web 2.0 phenomenon, connecting disjoint applications together to provide unified services. However, scalable access control for mashups is difficult. T...
Ragib Hasan, Marianne Winslett, Richard M. Conlan,...
ACSAC
2008
IEEE
14 years 2 months ago
OMOS: A Framework for Secure Communication in Mashup Applications
Mashups are new Web 2.0 applications that seamlessly combine contents from multiple heterogeneous data sources into one integrated browser environment. The hallmark of these appli...
Saman Zarandioon, Danfeng Yao, Vinod Ganapathy
ACSAC
2008
IEEE
14 years 2 months ago
XSSDS: Server-Side Detection of Cross-Site Scripting Attacks
Cross-site Scripting (XSS) has emerged to one of the most prevalent type of security vulnerabilities. While the reason for the vulnerability primarily lies on the serverside, the ...
Martin Johns, Björn Engelmann, Joachim Posegg...
ACSAC
2008
IEEE
14 years 2 months ago
A Survey to Guide Group Key Protocol Development
A large number of papers have proposed cryptographic protocols for establishing secure group communication. These protocols allow group members to exchange or establish keys to en...
Ahren Studer, Christina Johns, Jaanus Kase, Kyle O...
ACSAC
2008
IEEE
14 years 2 months ago
On Purely Automated Attacks and Click-Based Graphical Passwords
We present and evaluate various methods for purely automated attacks against click-based graphical passwords. Our purely automated methods combine click-order heuristics with focu...
Amirali Salehi-Abari, Julie Thorpe, Paul C. van Oo...
ACSAC
2008
IEEE
14 years 2 months ago
Structuring for Strategic Cyber Defense: A Cyber Manhattan Project Blueprint
In February 2002, more than 50 leaders in the information assurance field warned the President of the United States of a national strategic vulnerability in the country’s inform...
O. Sami Saydjari
ACSAC
2008
IEEE
14 years 2 months ago
Soft-Timer Driven Transient Kernel Control Flow Attacks and Defense
A new class of stealthy kernel-level malware, called transient kernel control flow attacks, uses dynamic soft timers to achieve significant work while avoiding any persistent ch...
Jinpeng Wei, Bryan D. Payne, Jonathon Giffin, Calt...
ACSAC
2008
IEEE
14 years 2 months ago
Systematic Signature Engineering by Re-use of Snort Signatures
Most intrusion detection systems apply the misuse detection approach. Misuse detection compares recorded audit data with predefined patterns denoted as signatures. A signature is ...
Sebastian Schmerl, Hartmut König, Ulrich Fleg...