12. Security Protocols Workshop 2004: Cambridge, UK

• Bruce Christianson:
  Introduction: Authentic Privacy. 1-3
  
• Andreas Pashalidis, Chris J. Mitchell:
  Limits to Anonymity When Using Credentials. 4-12
  
• Chris J. Mitchell:
  Limits to Anonymity When Using Credentials (Transcript of Discussion). 13-19
  
• Endre Bangerter, Jan Camenisch, Anna Lysyanskaya:
  A Cryptographic Framework for the Controlled Release of Certified Data. 20-42
  
• Endre Bangerter:
  A Cryptographic Framework for the Controlled Release of Certified Data (Transcript of Discussion). 43-50
  
• Frank Stajano:
  One User, Many Hats; and, Sometimes, No Hat: Towards a Secure Yet Usable PDA. 51-64
  
• Frank Stajano:
  One User, Many Hats; and Sometimes, No Hat (Transcript of Discussion). 65-67
  
• Pasi Eronen, Jari Arkko:
  Authentication Components: Engineering Experiences and Guidelines. 68-77
  
• Pasi Eronen:
  Authentication Components: Engineering Experiences and Guidelines (Transcript of Discussion). 78-82
  
• Mike Burmester, Yvo Desmedt, Rebecca N. Wright, Alec Yasinsac:
  Accountable Privacy. 83-95
  
• Rebecca N. Wright:
  Accountable Privacy (Transcript of Discussion). 96-105
  
• Matt Blaze:
  Toward a Broader View of Security Protocols. 106-120
  
• Matt Blaze:
  Toward a Broader View of Security Protocols (Transcript of Discussion). 121-132
  
• Tuomas Aura, Alf Zugenmaier:
  Privacy, Control and Internet Mobility. 133-145
  
• Tuomas Aura:
  Privacy, Control and Internet Mobility (Transcript of Discussion). 146-150
  
• Denis Bohm, Mik Lamming, Robert N. Mayo, Jeff Morgan, Kan Zhang:
  Controlling Who Tracks Me. 151-154
  
• Robert N. Mayo:
  Controlling Who Tracks Me (Transcript of Discussion). 155-162
  
• Jukka Ylitalo, Pekka Nikander:
  BLIND: A Complete Identity Protection Framework for End-Points. 163-176
  
• Jukka Ylitalo:
  BLIND: A Complete Identity Protection Framework for End-Points (Transcript of Discussion). 177-178
  
• Fabio Massacci, Nicola Zannone:
  Privacy Is Linking Permission to Purpose. 179-191
  
• Fabio Massacci:
  Privacy is Linking Permission to Purpose (Transcript of Discussion). 192-198
  
• Laurent Bussard, Refik Molva:
  Establishing Trust with Privacy. 199-209
  
• Laurent Bussard:
  Establishing Trust with Privacy (Transcript of Discussion). 210-212
  
• Bogdan C. Popescu, Bruno Crispo, Andrew S. Tanenbaum:
  Safe and Private Data Sharing with Turtle: Friends Team-Up and Beat the System. 213-220
  
• Bogdan C. Popescu:
  Safe and Private Data Sharing with Turtle: Friends Team-Up and Beat the System (Transcript of Discussion). 221-230
  
• Ross Anderson:
  The Dancing Bear: A New Way of Composing Ciphers. 231-238
  
• Ross Anderson:
  The Dancing Bear: A New Way of Composing Ciphers (Transcript of Discussion). 239-245
  
• Dieter Gollmann:
  Identity and Location. 246-250
  
• Dieter Gollmann:
  Identity and Location (Transcript of Discussion). 251-255
  
• Virgil D. Gligor:
  Security of Emergent Properties in Ad-Hoc Networks (Transcript of Discussion). 256-266
  
• Daniel Cvrcek, Václav Matyás Jr.:
  Pseudonymity in the Light of Evidence-Based Trust. 267-274
  
• Daniel Cvrcek:
  Pseudonymity in the Light of Evidence-Based Trust (Transcript of Discussion). 275
  
• Mikio Hashimoto, Hiroyoshi Haruki, Takeshi Kawabata:
  Secure Processor Consistent with Both Foreign Software Protection and User Privacy Protection. 276-286
  
• Mikio Hashimoto:
  Secure Processor Consistent with Both Foreign Software Protection and User Privacy Protection (Transcript of Discussion). 287-290
  
• T. Mark A. Lomas:
  Why Are We Authenticating (Transcript of Discussion). 291-298
  
• Partha Das Chowdhury, Bruce Christianson, James A. Malcolm:
  Anonymous Authentication. 299-305
  
• Bruce Christianson:
  Anonymous Authentication (Transcript of Discussion). 306-311
  
• Erik Rissanen, Babak Sadighi Firozabadi, Marek J. Sergot:
  Towards a Mechanism for Discretionary Overriding of Access Control. 312-319
  
• Erik Rissanen:
  Towards a Mechanism for Discretionary Overriding of Access Control (Transcript of Discussion). 320-323
  
• David Wheeler:
  Last Orders. 324