Submitted by jlongwor on Mon, 05/25/2009 - 10:04am.
May 26 2009 - 1:30pm
May 26 2009 - 2:30pm
Speaker:
Nicolas Meloni, University of Waterloo
Location:
MS 431
In this work, we show how to obtain
significant improvements by using a "real" double base number system
and performing the scalar multiplication using a modified version of
Yao's algorithm.
Submitted by jlongwor on Thu, 03/19/2009 - 1:45pm.
Apr 2 2009 - 11:30am
Apr 2 2009 - 12:30pm
Speaker:
Michele Mosca, Canada Research Chair in Quantum Computation
Location:
BIO 587
The ability to build technologies that harness quantum physics would
have a huge impact on cryptography, rendering certain widely used
cryptographic tools obsolete, and also offering fundamentally new ones.
I will discuss the impact of quantum information processing on information security.
Submitted by jlongwor on Fri, 02/27/2009 - 9:42am.
Mar 5 2009 - 11:30am
Mar 5 2009 - 12:30pm
Speaker:
Dr. Richard Ford, Centre for Information Assurance, Florida Tech
Location:
BIO 587
Drawing from a variety of disciplines including psychology, biology and computer
science, the "big picture" of data used is explored. Using this
picture, a better understanding can be gained of the real obstacles to
"secure computing".
Submitted by jlongwor on Thu, 02/12/2009 - 5:08pm.
Feb 24 2009 - 11:30am
Feb 24 2009 - 12:30pm
Speaker:
Dr. Leon Pintsov, Pitney Bowes Fellow & Vice President, International Standards and Advanced Technology Pitney Bowes Inc, Stanford, Connecticut
Location:
BIO 587
One of the important and most visible
applications of modern information security is mail. The talk covers
the history and development of ideas in using modern information security to
payments in
mailing and similar applications (e.g. sin taxes).
Submitted by jlongwor on Tue, 11/25/2008 - 4:35pm.
Dec 4 2008 - 11:30am
Dec 4 2008 - 12:30pm
Speaker:
Dr. Yacov Yacobi, Principal Researcher at Microsoft Research, Cryptography and Anti-Piracy Research Group
Location:
BIO 587
This talk speculates about the
potential
quality of new Digital Rights Management (DRM) systems where the goal
is to
protect the copyright of content producers on the internet. In this
new setting we have serious systemic, operational and algorithmic
advantages that we did not have in the previous
("classic") round. We give the economical analysis of
counterfeiting in the classic DRM.