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CCSW 2011: The ACM Cloud Computing Security Workshop
in conjunction with the 17th ACM Conference on Computer and Communications Security (CCS) October 21, 2011, SWISSÔTEL Chicago, Chicago, IL. |
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CCSW 2011: The ACM Cloud Computing Security Workshop
in conjunction with the 17th ACM Conference on Computer and Communications Security (CCS) October 21, 2011, SWISSÔTEL Chicago, Chicago, IL. |
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Check out CCSW 2012 ! Notwithstanding the latest buzzword (grid, cloud, utility computing, SaaS, etc.), large-scale computing and cloud-like infrastructures are here to stay. How exactly they will look like tomorrow is still for the markets to decide, yet one thing is certain: clouds bring with them new untested deployment and associated adversarial models and vulnerabilities. It is essential that our community becomes involved at this early stage. The CCSW workshop aims to bring together researchers and practitioners in all security aspects of cloud-centric and outsourced computing, including:
Student Stipends Student stipends are available to attend CCSW. Please apply on the CCS website (direct link here) and mention CCSW as your target workshop. We plan on awarding 5-10 student travel grants (a function also of the quality of the applications). Don't forget to mention CCSW as your workshop of choice if you'd like to be considered by us. Also please explain why you are a good fit to attend the workshop. Important Dates Submissions due: Author notification: Camera-ready: Panel submissions due: August 10, 2011 Workshop: October 21, 2011 Submissions CCSW is soliciting full papers of up to 12 pages and short papers of up to 6 pages. Submissions must be in double-column ACM format with a font no smaller than 9 point. Please use the ACM SIG Proceedings Templates, available at the ACM website. Only PDF files will be accepted. Submissions not meeting these guidelines risk rejection without consideration of their merits. Accepted papers will be published by the ACM Press and/or the ACM Digital Library. Both research and position/vision/white papers are invited. Submissions must not substantially overlap with papers that have been published or that are simultaneously submitted to a journal or a conference with proceedings. All authors and their affiliations must be listed. Each accepted paper must be presented by one registered author. Please submit your paper here. Proposals for panels are also solicited. The proposals are to be concise, up to 2 pages in length, describe the handled topics, name potential panelists and briefly scope the panel for CCSW. Disruptive and controversial panels are particularly encouraged. Keynote Speakers  Tim Brown SVP Chief Security Architect and Distinguished Engineer CA Technologies, Security Business Tim Brown is a SVP distinguished engineer and chief security architect for the Security business unit at CA Technologies. He has overall technical direction and oversight responsibilities for the CA security products. This includes solutions to control users, their access and how they use information across physical, virtual and cloud environments. With more than 20 years of information security expertise, Brown has been involved in many areas of security including identity and access management, security compliance, threat research, vulnerability management, encryption and managed security services. Brown has worked with many companies and government agencies to implement sound and practical security policies and solutions. He is on the board of the Open Identity Exchange, and has provided expert testimony at a U.S. Congressional hearing entitled "Cyber Security R&D." He also is a frequent speaker on the evolution of security and cloud computing. Prior to joining CA Technologies, he spent 12 years at Symantec where in the CTO office he was responsible for companywide technical architecture, integration, gap analysis and technical strategy. Brown is an avid inventor with over 20 filed patents in the security field. He is active in promoting cross-industry initiatives and has participated on a number of standards boards.  Charlie Kaufman Security Architect, Windows Azure Charlie Kaufman is security architect for Windows Azure, Microsoft's public cloud service. Previously, he was a member of the Windows Core Architecture Group, and before that was security architect for Lotus Notes and Domino at IBM. He's and active member of the Internet Engineering Task Force and was the lead designer of IKEv2, the key management protocol for IPsec. He is author of the popular textbook: "Network Security: Private Communication in a Public World".  John Manferdelli Intel Senior Principal Engineer John Manferdelli is co-lead of the Intel Science and Technology Center for Secure Computing. Previously, he was a distinguished engineer at Microsoft where he ran the Extreme Computing Group (XCG) System, Security, and Quantum Computing research group. His group performed research on computer security, cryptography, and quantum computing. In his role there, he also advised product groups on security and cryptography. He joined Microsoft in 1995 when his company, Natural Language, Inc., was acquired by them. Before that he held various positions at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Bell Labs, the University of Washington, and the Stevens Institute of Technology. Program The workshop takes place at the CCS venue, the SWISSÔTEL Chicago, and the room will be the Grand I-II.
The accepted papers are also listed here. Registration Please register here on the main CCS website. Organizers STEERING Kristin Lauter, Microsoft Adrian Perrig, Carnegie Mellon Radu Sion, Stony Brook (chair) Gene Tsudik, UC Irvine Moti Yung, Google Inc. CHAIRS Christian Cachin, IBM Research - Zurich Thomas Ristenpart, University of Wisconsin, Madison COMMITTEE Mark Lee Badger, National Institute of Standards and Technology Jeffrey Chase, Duke University Mihai Christodorescu, IBM Research Byung-Gon Chun, Yahoo Research Nick Feamster, Georgia Institute of Technology Bryan Ford, Yale University Jonathon Giffin, Georgia Institute of Technology Ari Juels, RSA Labs Seny Kamara, Microsoft Research Ruby Lee, Princeton University David Molnar, Microsoft Research Cristina Nita-Rotaru, Purdue University Alina Oprea, RSA Labs KyoungSoo Park, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology Kui Ren, Illinois Institute of Technology Rodrigo Rodrigues, Max Planck Institute for Software Systems Matthias Schunter, IBM Research Elaine Shi, University of California, Berkeley and PARC Alexander Shraer, Yahoo Research Nigel Smart, University of Bristol Andrew Warfield, University of British Columbia Dongyan Xu, Purdue University Sponsorship Interested in sponsoring CCSW (this or next year)? Please contact us directly. Previous Workshops Check out CCSW 2009 and CCSW 2010.
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