ThisvolumecontainstheproceedingsofIFIPTM2009, theThirdIFIPWG11.11 International Conference on Trust Management, held at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Indiana, USA during June 15-19, 2009. IFIPTM 2009 provided a truly global platform for the reporting of research, development, policyandpracticeintheinterdependentareasofprivacy, security, and trust. Building on the traditions inherited from the highly successful iTrust conference series, the IFIPTM 2007 conference in Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada, and the IFIPTM 2008conferencein Trondheim, Norway, IFIPTM 2009 focusedontrust, privacyand security from multidisciplinary perspectives. The conferenceisanarenafor discussionaboutrelevantproblemsfromboth research and practice in the areas of academia, business, and government. IFIPTM 2009 was an open IFIP conference. The program of the conference featured both theoretical research papers and reports of real-world case studies. IFIPTM 2009 received 44 submissions. The ProgramCommittee selected 17 - pers for presentation and inclusion in the proceedings. In addition, the program and the proceedings include one invited paper and ?ve demo descriptions. The highlights of IFIPTM 2009 included invited talks and tutorials by academic and governmental experts in the ?elds of trust management, privacy and security, including Eugene Spa?ord, Marianne Winslett, and Michael Novak. Running an international conference requires an immense e?ort from all p- ties involved. We would like to thank the Program Committee members and external referees for having provided timely and in-depth reviews of the subm- ted papers.We wouldalsolike to thank the Workshop, Tutorial, Demonstration, Local Arrangements, and Website Chairs, for having provided great help or- nizing the con

Over the last decade, differential privacy (DP) has emerged as the de facto standard privacy notion for research in privacy-preserving data analysis and publishing. The DP notion offers strong privacy guarantee and has been applied to many data analysis tasks. This Synthesis Lecture is the first of two volumes on differential privacy. This lecture differs from the existing books and surveys on differential privacy in that we take an approach balancing theory and practice. We focus on empirical accuracy performances of algorithms rather than asymptotic accuracy guarantees. At the same time, we try to explain why these algorithms have those empirical accuracy performances. We also take a balanced approach regarding the semantic meanings of differential privacy, explaining both its strong guarantees and its limitations. We start by inspecting the definition and basic properties of DP, and the main primitives for achieving DP. Then, we give a detailed discussion on the the semantic privacy guarantee provided by DP and the caveats when applying DP. Next, we review the state of the art mechanisms for publishing histograms for low-dimensional datasets, mechanisms for conducting machine learning tasks such as classification, regression, and clustering, and mechanisms for publishing information to answer marginal queries for high-dimensional datasets. Finally, we explain the sparse vector technique, including the many errors that have been made in the literature using it. The planned Volume 2 will cover usage of DP in other settings, including high-dimensional datasets, graph datasets, local setting, location privacy, and so on. We will also discuss various relaxations of DP.

ThisvolumecontainstheproceedingsofIFIPTM2009, theThirdIFIPWG11.11 International Conference on Trust Management, held at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Indiana, USA during June 15-19, 2009. IFIPTM 2009 provided a truly global platform for the reporting of research, development, policyandpracticeintheinterdependentareasofprivacy, security, and trust. Building on the traditions inherited from the highly successful iTrust conference series, the IFIPTM 2007 conference in Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada, and the IFIPTM 2008conferencein Trondheim, Norway, IFIPTM 2009 focusedontrust, privacyand security from multidisciplinary perspectives. The conferenceisanarenafor discussionaboutrelevantproblemsfromboth research and practice in the areas of academia, business, and government. IFIPTM 2009 was an open IFIP conference. The program of the conference featured both theoretical research papers and reports of real-world case studies. IFIPTM 2009 received 44 submissions. The ProgramCommittee selected 17 - pers for presentation and inclusion in the proceedings. In addition, the program and the proceedings include one invited paper and ?ve demo descriptions. The highlights of IFIPTM 2009 included invited talks and tutorials by academic and governmental experts in the ?elds of trust management, privacy and security, including Eugene Spa?ord, Marianne Winslett, and Michael Novak. Running an international conference requires an immense e?ort from all p- ties involved. We would like to thank the Program Committee members and external referees for having provided timely and in-depth reviews of the subm- ted papers.We wouldalsolike to thank the Workshop, Tutorial, Demonstration, Local Arrangements, and Website Chairs, for having provided great help or- nizing the con

Increasingly our critical infrastructures are reliant on computers. We see examples of such infrastructures in several domains, including medical, power, telecommunications, and finance. Although automation has advantages, increased reliance on computers exposes our critical infrastructures to a wider variety and higher likelihood of accidental failures and malicious attacks. Disruption of services caused by such undesired events can have catastrophic effects, such as disruption of essential services and huge financial losses. The increased reliance of critical services on our cyberinfrastructure and the dire consequences of security breaches have highlighted the importance of information security. Authorization, security protocols, and software security are three central areas in security in which there have been significant advances in developing systematic foundations and analysis methods that work for practical systems. This book provides an introduction to this work, covering representative approaches, illustrated by examples, and providing pointers to additional work in the area. Table of Contents: Introduction / Foundations / Detecting Buffer Overruns Using Static Analysis / Analyzing Security Policies / Analyzing Security Protocols

This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the 8th International Conference on Information and Communications Security, ICICS 2006, held in Raleigh, NC, USA, December 2006. The 22 revised full papers and 17 revised short papers cover security protocols, applied cryptography, access control, privacy and malicious code, network security, systems security, cryptanalysis, applied cryptography and network security, and security implementations.

The two volume set, LNCS 12308 + 12309, constitutes the proceedings of the 25th European Symposium on Research in Computer Security, ESORICS 2020, which was held in September 2020. The conference was planned to take place in Guildford, UK. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the conference changed to an online format. The total of 72 full papers included in these proceedings was carefully reviewed and selected from 366 submissions. The papers were organized in topical sections named: database and Web security; system security; network security; software security; machine learning security; privacy; formal modelling; applied cryptography; analyzing attacks; post-quantum cryptogrphy; security analysis; and blockchain.

The two volume set, LNCS 12308 + 12309, constitutes the proceedings of the 25th European Symposium on Research in Computer Security, ESORICS 2020, which was held in September 2020. The conference was planned to take place in Guildford, UK. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the conference changed to an online format. The total of 72 full papers included in these proceedings was carefully reviewed and selected from 366 submissions. The papers were organized in topical sections named: database and Web security; system security; network security; software security; machine learning security; privacy; formal modelling; applied cryptography; analyzing attacks; post-quantum cryptogrphy; security analysis; and blockchain.