securitylunch.stanford.edu
Stanford Security Lunch: Winter 2013
https://securitylunch.stanford.edu/2013/winter
No talk (Real World Crypto Workshop). Succinct Functional Encryption and Applications. Raluca Ada Popa (MIT). Shafi Goldwasser, Yael Kalai, Vinod Vaikuntanathan, and Nickolai Zeldovich. Sign up to give a talk! EyeQ — Protecting your Network Performance. Today, a datacentre infrastructure provider (e.g. Amazon AWS, Windows Azure) hosts diverse applications and not all of them can be trusted. While "virtualisation" has made significant advances in isolating CPU performance, there's little to no...This talk...
securitylunch.stanford.edu
Stanford Security Lunch: Fall 2014
https://securitylunch.stanford.edu/2014/fall
Food selections are now posted here. September 24, 2014. Sign up to give a talk! October 1, 2014. Protecting Users by Confining JavaScript with COWL. October 8, 2014. David leads the Security Data Science team at LinkedIn, where he works on creating automated methods for detecting and preventing fraud and abuse. Before joining LinkedIn, David was a post-doc in Dan's group here at Stanford. David's research interests related to cryptographic applications of number theory and arithmetic geometry. The Unive...
securitylunch.stanford.edu
Stanford Security Lunch: Spring 2011
https://securitylunch.stanford.edu/2011/spring
Sign up to give a talk! Secure Computer Systems Group.
yuba.stanford.edu
McKeown Group » Links
http://yuba.stanford.edu/group_wp/links
Stanford Clean Slate Program. Information Systems Networking Lab (Balaji Prabhakar). Distributed Systems Group (David Cheriton). Multimedia Networking Group (Fouad Tobagi). Applied Crypto Group (Dan Boneh).
securitylunch.stanford.edu
Stanford Security Lunch: Spring 2008
https://securitylunch.stanford.edu/2008/spring
Sign up to give a talk! ForceHTTPS: protecting high-security sites from network attacks. Emerging fraud trends at internet speeds. Ori Eisen (41st Parameter). In the rapidly expanding and ever-changing world of Card-Not-Present fraud, five key emerging trends pose the greatest risk to Internet retailers today. Join Ori Eisen, as he takes you step-by-step through the tactics behind these devastating schemes and how to identify and react to minimize impact to your bottom line. We specify high-level behavio...
securitylunch.stanford.edu
Stanford Security Lunch: Winter 2008
https://securitylunch.stanford.edu/2008/winter
Fengmin Gong (FireEye, Inc.). Stuart Staniford (FireEye, Inc.). Overshadow: retrofitting protection in commodity OS's. Xiaoxin Chen, E. Christopher Lewis, Pratap Subrahmanyam, Carl A. Waldspurger, Dan Boneh, Jeffrey Dwoskin and Dan R.K. Ports. Securing frame communication in browsers. Adam Barth and John Mitchell. BotHunter: detecting malware infection through IDS-driven dialog correlation. Guofei Gu, Vinod Yegneswaran, Martin Fong and Wenke Lee. Discussion: trends in malware and online advertising fraud.
securitylunch.stanford.edu
Stanford Security Lunch: Fall 2009
https://securitylunch.stanford.edu/2009/fall
Sign up to give a talk! Zero-knowledge sets and related constructions. We begin with an abstraction of a secure DNS system. A dealer has a finite map M from strings to strings. He wishes to set up an agent (a secure DNS server) which can sign statements of the form "M(x) = y" or "M(z) is undefined". We would like two security properties:. The agent cannot lie. An adversary who interacts with the agent cannot learn anything about M except at the points he queries. Party at John's house. Hristo will talk a...
securitylunch.stanford.edu
Stanford Security Lunch: Winter 2014
https://securitylunch.stanford.edu/2014/winter
Sign up to give a talk! In this talk, I will cover a few selected papers describing anonymous credentials and attestation schemes. The talk will also focus on some of my recent work on getting privacy-preserving attestation schemes on commodity hardware. Some of this is joint work (in progress) with Dirk Balfanz and Marius Schilder at Google. Enabling Fine-Grained Permissions for Augmented Reality Applications With Recognizers. Suman Jana (UT Austin). Somewhat (Practical) Homomorphic Encryption. We state...
securitylunch.stanford.edu
Stanford Security Lunch: Winter 2011
https://securitylunch.stanford.edu/2011/winter
Sign up to give a talk! John Mitchell and Andre Scedrov. Secure Computer Systems Group.
