abstract

Verifying Secrecy by Abstract Interpretation

septembre2002–S´Ecurit´e des Communications sur Internet–SECI02 Verifying Secrecy by Abstract Interpretation

L.Bozga&khnech&M.P´e rin

V´e rimag

2,avenue de Vignate

38610Gires,France

lbozga,lakhnech,perin@imag.fr

1.Introduction

At the heart of almost every computer security architecture is a set of cryptographic protocols that use cryptography to encrypt and sign data.They are used to exchange con?dential data such as pin numbers and passwords,to authentify use

Auctions are a fundamental electronic commerce technology. We describe a set of protocols for performing sealed-bid electronic auctions which preserve the privacy of the submitted bids using a form of secure distributed computation. Bids are never revealed

The following paper was originally published in the

Proceedings of the 3rd USENIX Workshop on Electronic Commerce

Boston, Massachusetts, August 31–September 3, 1998

Electronic Auctions with Private Bids

Michael Harkavy and J. D. Tygar

Carnegie Mellon University

Hiroaki Kikuchi

To

We present evidence that attributes that are known to the file system when a file is created, such as its name, permission mode, and owner, are often strongly related to future properties of the file such as its ultimate size, lifespan, and access pattern.

Attribute-Based Prediction of File Properties Daniel Ellard,Michael Mesnier,Eno Thereska,Gregory R.Ganger,Margo Seltzer Abstract

We present evidence that attributes that are known to

the?le system when a?le is created,such as its name,

permission mode,and owner,are often stro

The classical fuzzy classifier consists of rules each one describing one of the classes. In this paper a new fuzzy model structure is proposed where each rule can represent more than one classes with different probabilities. The obtained classifier can be

PatternRecognitionLetters24(2003)

2195–2207

Supervisedfuzzyclusteringfortheidenti cation

offuzzyclassi ers

JanosAbonyi*,FerencSzeifert

DepartmentofProcessEngineering,UniversityofVeszprem,P.O.Box158,H-8201Veszprem,Hungary

Received9July2001;receivedinrevisedform26August2002

Abstract

How to Write an Abstract

Philip Koopman, Carnegie Mellon University

October, 1997

Abstract

Because on-line search databases typically contain only abstracts, it is vital to write a complete but concise description of your work to entice potential readers into obtaining a copy of the full paper. This article describes how to write a good computer architecture abstract for both conference and journal papers. Writers should follow a checklist consisting of: motivation, problem statement, approach, results, and conclusions. Fol

Language Acquisition in the Absence of Explicit Negative Evidence:How Important is Starting Small?

Douglas L.T.Rohde David C.Plaut

Carnegie Mellon University and the Center for the Neural Basis of Cognition

June1999

To appear in Cognition

Abstract

It is commonly assumed that innate linguistic constraints are necessary to learn a natural language,based on the apparent lack of explicit negative evidence provided to children and on Gold’s proof that,under assumptions of virtually arbitrary positive pre-sentation,most interesting cla

similar style of reasoning about structured data. They each consist of a structural (separating) composition for reasoning about disjoint subdata, and corresponding structural adjoint(s) for reasoning hypothetically about data. We show how to interpret the

Context Logic as Modal Logic: Completeness and Parametric Inexpressivity

Cristiano Calcagno Philippa Gardner Uri Zarfaty

Department of Computing,Imperial College London

{ccris,pg,udz}@doc.ic.ac.uk

Abstract

Separation Logic,Ambient Logic and Context Logic are based on a similar

ABSTRACT

GEORGE, BOBY, Analysis and Quantification of Test Driven Development Approach. (Under the direction of Dr. Laurie Ann Williams.)

Software industry is increasingly becoming more demanding on development schedules and resources. Often, software production deals with ever-changing requirements and with development cycles measured in weeks or months. To respond to these demands and still produce high quality software, over years, software practitioners have developed a number of strategies. One of the more recent one is

UvA-MediaMill team participated in four tasks. For the detection of camera work (runid: A CAM) we investigate the benefit of using a tessellation of detectors in combination with supervised learning over a standard approach using global image information.

TheMediaMillTRECVID2005SemanticVideoSearchEngine

C.G.M.Snoek,J.C.vanGemert,J.M.Geusebroek,B.Huurnink,D.C.Koelma,G.P.Nguyen,

O.deRooij,F.J.Seinstra,A.W.M.Smeulders,C.J.Veenman,M.Worring

IntelligentSystemsLabAmsterdam,UniversityofAmsterdam

Kruislaan403,1098SJAmsterdam,TheNetherla

Power will be the key limiter to system scalability as interconnection networks take up an increasingly significant portion of system power. In this paper, we propose an architectural leakage power modeling methodology that achieves 95-98 % accuracy agains

LeakagePowerModelingandOptimizationin

InterconnectionNetworks

XuningChenandLi-ShiuanPehDept.ofElectricalEngineering,PrincetonUniversity,NJ08544{xuningc,peh}@ee.princeton.edu

ABSTRACT

Powerwillbethekeylimitertosystemscalabilityasinter-connectionnetworkstakeupanincreasinglysigni