Symposium Committee:
General Chair:
Deborah Shands (The Aerospace Corporation, USA)
Registration and Publicity Chair: Yong Guan (Iowa State University, USA)
Treasurer: Terry Benzel (ISI/USC, USA)
Program Co-Chairs:
Birgit Pfitzmann (IBM Zurich Research Lab, Switzerland)
Patrick McDaniel (Penn State University USA)
Since 1980, the IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy has been the premier forum for the presentation of developments in computer security and electronic privacy, and for bringing together researchers and practitioners in the field.
Previously unpublished papers offering novel research contributions in any aspect of computer security or electronic privacy are solicited for submission to the 2007 symposium. Papers may represent advances in the theory, design, implementation, analysis, or empirical evaluation of secure systems, either for general use or for specific application domains.
The 2007 Symposium is open to submissions not only of full-length papers but also short papers (extended abstracts) describing less mature work. It is also open to the submission of co-located half-day or one-day workshops. See below for these and other program elements.
Topics of interest include, but are not limited to, the following:
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Access control and audit Anonymity and pseudonymity Application-level security Biometrics Cryptographic protocols Database security Denial of service Distributed systems security |
Formal methods for security Information flow Intrusion detection and prevention Language-based security Malicious code prevention Network security Operating system security |
Peer-to-peer security Privacy Risk analysis Secure hardware and smartcards Security engineering Security policy User authentication |
Program Committee:
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Tuomas Aura, Microsoft Research, UK Dirk Balfanz, Palo Alto Research Center, USA Steve Bellovin, Columbia University, USA Elisa Bertino, CERIAS and CS Department, Purdue University, USA Matt Blaze, University of Pennsylvania, USA Piero Bonatti, Universitŕ di Napoli, Italy Christian Cachin, IBM Zurich Research Lab, Switzerland Crispin Cowan, Novell, USA Robert Cunningham, MIT Lincoln, USA Anupam Datta, Stanford University, USA Dawson Engler, Stanford University, USA Cédric Fournet , Microsoft Research, UK Virgil Gligor, University of Maryland, USA Trent Jaeger, Penn State University, USA Somesh Jha, University of Wisconsin, USA Yongdae Kim, U Minnesota Twin Cities, USA Tadayoshi Kohno, University of Washington, USA Christopher Kruegel, Technical University Vienna, Austria Peeter Laud, Tartu University, Estonia |
Wenke Lee, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA Yingjiu Li, Singapore Management University, Singapore Ninghui Li, Purdue University, USA Anna Lysyanskaya, Brown University, USA Fabian Monrose, Johns Hopkins University, USA Ken Moody, University of Cambridge, UK Jörn Müller-Quade, TH Karlsruhe, Germany Andrew Myers, Cornell University, USA Juha Röning, University of Oulu, Finland R. Sekar, State University of New York at Stony Brook, USA Diana K Smetters, Palo Alto Research Center, USA Sean Smith, Dartmouth College, USA Michael Steiner, IBM TJ Watson Research Center, USA Sal Stolfo, Columbia U, USA Paul van Oorschot, Carleton University, Canada Dan Wallach, Rice University, USA Helen Wang, Microsoft Research, USA Diego Zamboni, IBM Zurich Research Lab, Switzerland |
All submissions MUST reflect original work and MUST adequately document any overlap with previously published or simultaneously submitted papers from any of the authors. Especially, simultaneous submission of the same paper to another conference with proceedings or a journal is not allowed. Failure to clearly document such overlaps will lead to automatic rejection. If authors have any doubts regarding such overlaps, they should contact the program chairs prior to submission.
Papers should be submitted in Portable Document Format (.pdf) using an 11-point font, single column layout, standard interline spacing, and reasonable margins. Regular full-length papers must not exceed 15 pages -- short papers 6 pages --, excluding the bibliography and well-marked appendices. Committee members are not required to read the appendices, so papers must be intelligible without them.
We request that submissions be in US letter paper size (not A4) if possible. We urge authors to follow the NSF "Fastlane" guidelines for document preparation (https://www.fastlane.nsf.gov/NSFHelp/Printdocs/FastLane_Help/pd_generate_pdf_files/pd_generate_pdf_files.pdf), and to pay special attention to unusual fonts.
Papers should be submitted in a form suitable for anonymous review: remove author names and affiliations from the title page, and avoid explicit self-referencing in the text. When referring to your previous work, do so in the third person, as though it were written by someone else. Only blind the reference itself if a third-person reference will clearly not work.
Submit papers via the Web at https://conference.zurich.ihost.com/start/OAKLAND07/submit.html.
For regular-length papers, the situation may arise that the program committee decides to not accept the paper, but concludes that a short version of the paper would be acceptable. Authors of regular papers must explicitly indicate upon submission whether they wish their submission to be considered for this form of alternate acceptance. There is no penalty for authors deciding either way. Regular papers accepted as short papers will generally be shepherded.
For any questions, contact the program chairs at oakland07-pchairs@ieee-security.org.
Submissions received after the submission deadline or failing to conform to the guidelines above risk rejection without consideration of their merits. Authors are responsible for obtaining appropriate clearances; authors of accepted papers will be asked to sign IEEE copyright release forms. Where possible all further communications to authors will be via email.
After successful introduction last year, the symposium is again open to the submission of short papers in addition to regular full-length papers. The intent is to expand the program to include less mature work, and therefore the novelty and longer-term promise of such submissions will weigh more heavily in the reviewing process than their degree of high polish. Short papers accepted for the program will appear in the proceedings (in short form - not expanded to full papers - and with "Short paper" or "Extended abstract" in the title) and be presented orally during the symposium (in suitably shorter speaking slots) as a regular part of the program. Short paper submissions must not exceed 6 pages for the main text (other than bibliography and appendices). All other requirements are as described above under "instructions for paper submissions".
We are also encouraging the submissions of workshops to be associated with IEEE SP 2007. Please see the special Workshop CFP. Workshop proposals are due on October 27, 2006.
The conference may include panel sessions addressing topics of interest to the computer security community. Proposals for panels should include possible panelists and an indication of which of those panelists have confirmed participation. Please submit panel proposals by email to oakland07-pchairs@ieee-security.org.
A continuing feature of the symposium is a session of 5-minute talks where attendees can present preliminary research results or summaries of works published elsewhere. Abstracts for 5-minute talks must fit on one US letter or A4 page, including the title and all author names and affiliations. Submit abstracts prior to the conference by email to yoshi@cs.washington.edu or by Monday morning at the conference by hardcopy given to the 5- minute talks chair, Tadayoshi Kohno.
While the majority of these presentations will be accepted and notified per the above dates, we will also review and accept a small number of presentations prior to the meeting, with an early decision, for those who require a decision in order to plan their travel. Such submissions must be sent by April 9, 2007, with early notifications to be made by April 16, 2007.