NDSS 1999: San Diego, California, USA
Proceedings of the Network and Distributed System Security Symposium, NDSS 1999, San Diego, California, USA. The Internet Society 1999 ISBN 1-891562-04-5
Session 1: User Authentication And Public Key Cryptography
- Thomas D. Wu: A Real-World Analysis of Kerberos Password Security.
- Christian Gilmore, David P. Kormann, Aviel D. Rubin: Secure Remote Access to an Internal Web Server.
Session 2: Panel - Security And The User
- Mary Ellen Zurko: User-Centered Security.
- Mark Ackerman: Usability and Security.
Session 3: Cryptographic Protocols
- Andreu Riera, Joan Borrell: Practical Approach to Anonymity in Large Scale Electronic Voting Schemes.
Session 4: Panel - Securing The Internet's Exterior Routing Infrastructure
- Sandra L. Murphy: BGP Vulnerabilities and Security Options.
- Charles Lynn: Secure Border Gateway Protocol (S-BGP).
- Tony Li: BGP Origin Authentication.
- Curtis Villamizer: Improving Internet Routing Robustness.
Session 5: Policy And Trust Management
- Audun Jøsang: An Algebra for Assessing Trust in Certification Chains.
Session 6: Panel - A Network Security Research Agenda
- Steven M. Bellovin: Why Do We Need More Research?
- Stephen T. Kent: R&D Challenges: Notes from the "Trust in Cyberspace" Report.
- Hilarie K. Orman: Perspectives on Progress and Directions for Network Security Research.
Session 7: Network Infrastructure Protection
- Sabrina De Capitani di Vimercati, Patrick Lincoln, Livio Ricciulli, Pierangela Samarati: PGRIP: PNNI Global Routing Infrastructure Protection.
- Ari Juels, John G. Brainard: Client Puzzles: A Cryptographic Countermeasure Against Connection Depletion Attacks.
Session 8: Panel - Ipsec: Friend Or Foe
- Rodney Thayer: Benefits of IPsec.
- Bob Braden: Arguments Against IPSEC.
- Steven M. Bellovin: Transport-Friendly ESP.
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last updated on 2013-06-18T211851 by the dblp team