GTACS

Secure Computation on the Web:
Computing without Simultaneous Interaction

Shai Halevi

On the (In)Security of RSA Signatures

Aris Tentes, NYU

Cryptography Resilient to Memory Attacks

Adi Akavia, Weizmann Institute

The security of various cryptosystems in common use has been completely
compromised by "side channel attacks", namely, by attacks exploiting
leakage of information on the underlying secret keys. Such information
leakage typically emanates from physical characteristics inevitably
involved in real-world implementations of cryptographic protocols (say,
power consumption, timing, or electro-magnetic radiation).

Speaker: Ron Rothblum, Weizmann

Title: A Taxonomy of Enhanced Trapdoor Permutations

How to Takeover a Nuclear Power Plant?

*Abstract:*

Stuxnet is a “groundbreaking” Malware that was specifically written to
attack Supervisory control And Data Acquisition (SCADA) systems, which are
used for controlling and monitoring industrial processes.

It is the first known worm to target critical industrial infrastructure.

Protecting Circuits from Leakage: the Computationally-Bounded and Noisy Cases

Speaker: Eran Tromer, TAU

Finding Incentives to Secure Internet Routing

Sharon Goldberg, Boston University

Recent Developments in Identity Based Encryption: Lattices and Beyond

Dan Boneh, Stanford

Security and Deduplication in the Cloud

Danny Harnik, IBM Research

The talk will discuss security and privacy issues that arise from
deduplication in the cloud. Deduplication, is a popular form of compression
for large storage systems in which duplicate copies of files are replaced
by links to a single copy. This technique is also used to reduce the
bandwidth of incoming data to a storage cloud and has a significant effect
on the cost of maintaining such clouds (especially when deployed across
different users).

A New Approach to Practical Active-Secure Two-Party Computation

Claudio Orlandi, BIU