FCS'13
Workshop on Foundations of Computer Security
June 29, 2013
Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana, USA
Affiliated with LICS'13
and CSF'13.
Computer security is an established field
of computer science of both
theoretical and practical significance. In recent years, there has
been increasing interest in logic-based foundations for various
methods in computer security, including the formal specification,
analysis and design of security protocols and their applications, the
formal definition of various aspects of security such as access
control mechanisms, mobile code security and denial-of-service
attacks, and the modeling of information flow and its application to
confidentiality policies, system composition, and covert channel
analysis.
The aim of the workshop FCS'13 is to provide a forum
for continued activity in different areas of computer security,
bringing computer security researchers in closer contact with the LICS
community and giving LICS attendees an opportunity to talk to experts
in computer security, on the one hand, and contribute to bridging the
gap between logical methods and computer security foundations, on the
other.
We are interested both in new
results in theories of computer
security
and also in more exploratory presentations that examine open questions
and raise fundamental concerns about existing theories, as well as in
new results on developing and applying automated reasoning techniques
and tools for the formal specification and analysis of security
protocols. We thus solicit submissions of papers both on mature work
and on work in progress.
Possible topics include, but are not limited to:
Automated
reasoning techniques
Composition issues
Formal specification
Foundations of verification
Information flow analysis
Language-based security
Logic-based design
Program transformation
Security models
Static analysis
Statistical methods
Tools
Trust management |
for
|
Access
control and resource
usage control
Authentication
Availability and denial of service
Covert channels
Confidentiality
Integrity and privacy
Intrusion detection
Malicious code
Mobile code
Mutual distrust
Privacy
Security policies
Security protocols |
All submissions will be
peer-reviewed. Authors of accepted
papers must
guarantee that their paper will be presented at the workshop.
FCS'13 welcomes two kinds of submissions
- short abstracts (1 page including
references)
- full papers (at most 15 pages including
references)
Short abstracts will receive as rigorous review as do full papers.
Short abstracts may receive shorter talk slots at the workshop than do full papers, depending on the number of accepted submissions.
All papers should be written in the Springer LNCS style available at the URL http://www.springer.de/comp/lncs/authors.html
The
cover page should include title, names of authors, co-ordinates of
the corresponding author, an abstract, and a list of keywords.
Submissions that are clearly too long may be rejected
immediately.
Additional material intended for the referees but not for publication
in
the final version - for example details of proofs - may be placed in a
clearly marked appendix that is not included in the page limit.
Authors are invited to submit their papers electronically, as portable
document format (pdf); please, do
not send files formatted
for word processing packages
(e.g.,
Microsoft Word or WordPerfect files).
The only mechanism for paper
submissions is via
Please, follow the instructions given there.
Boris Köpf, IMDEA, Spain
(Abstract)
Program
The program is now available by following this link.
Registration
Registration is via the CSF/LICS/MFPS registration web site.
Participation to the workshop is open to anybody willing to
register.
The early registration deadline is May 22.
| Submission: |
April 17, 2013 (extended!)
|
| Notification of
acceptance: |
May 15, 2013 (updated)
|
| Final papers: |
June 6, 2013 (updated)
|
| Workshop: | June 29, 2013 |
The workshop has no published proceedings. Presenting a paper at
the workshop should not preclude submission to or publication
in other venues. The papers presented at the workshop
are publicly available here,
but this will not constitute an official proceedings.
- Myrto Arapinis (University of Birmingham, UK)
- Aslan Askarov (Harvard University, USA)
- Bruno Blanchet (INRIA Paris-Rocquencourt, France, co-chair)
- Michael Clarkson (The George Washington University, USA, co-chair)
- Sara Foresti (Universita` degli Studi di Milano, Italy)
- Deepak Garg (Max Planck Institute for Software Systems, Germany)
- Catalin Hritcu (University of Pennsylvania, USA)
- Alan Jeffrey (Alcatel-Lucent Bell Labs, USA)
- Peeter Laud (Cybernetica AS, Estonia)
- Gurvan Le Guernic (DGA Maîtrise de l'Information, France)
- Stephen Magill (IDA Center for Computing Sciences, USA)
- David Naumann (Stevens Institute of Technology, USA)
- Andrei Sabelfeld (Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden)
- Santiago Zanella Béguelin (Microsoft Research Cambridge, UK)
Previous editions
Last modified on May 15, 2013.