| 09:00-10:00 |
Opening/Registration |
| 10:00-10:40 |
Keynote
Adaptive security technology for the connected society, Jaeil Lee, information security R&D Creative Planner of MSIP |
| 10:40-11:10 |
Break |
| 11:10-12:10 |
Session 1: Malicious Activity Detection (1) |
| An Improved Model of Anomaly Detection using Two-level Classifier Ensemble |
Bayu Adhi Tama and Kyung-Hyune Rhee |
| A Lightweight Malware Classification Method Based on Detection Results of Anti-virus Software |
Younsu Lee, Sang-Soo Choi, Jangwon Choi and Jungsuk Song |
| 12:10 ~ 14:00 |
Lunch |
| 14:00-15:30 |
Session 2: Applied Cryptography |
| Performance Analysis of some Batch Verification Methods of Digital Signatures |
D. J. Guan, E. S. Zhuang, I. C. Chung and Lin Yu Shen |
| Improvement of Privacy Preserved Rule-based Risk Analysis via Secure Multi-party Computation |
Soushirou Sakumoto and Akira Kanaoka |
| An Efficient Dispersal Storage Scheme Based on Ring-LWE and NTT |
Ling Yang and Xianhui Lu |
| 15:30-16:00 |
Break |
|
| 16:00-17:10 |
Special Session |
|
| 18:00-20:00 |
Reception |
|
| 09:30-10:30 |
Hacking Sensors
Yongdae Kim, Professor, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology |
| 10:30-11:00 |
Break |
| 11:00-12:30 |
Session 3: Malicious Activivity Detection (2) |
| A Practical Experiment of the HTTP-Based RAT Detection Method in Proxy Server Logs |
Mamoru Mimura, Yuhei Otsubo, Hidehiko Tanaka and Hidema Tanaka |
| UnPhishMe: Phishing Attack Detection by Deceptive Login Simulation through an Android Mobile App |
Jema Ndibwile, Youki Kadobayashi and Doudou Fall |
| Efficient Method for Analyzing Malicious Web Sites by Using Multi-Environment Analysis System |
Masanori Hirotomo, Yuya Nishio, Masaki Kamizono, Youji Fukuta, Masami Mohri and Yoshiaki Shiraishi |
| 12:30-14:00 |
Lunch |
| 14:00-15:30 |
Session 4: Hardware |
| Experimental Analysis of Single Ring Oscillator for Hardware Threat Detection in Zynq FPGA |
Yang Luo and Beibei Wang |
| Differential power attack on SM4 block cipher |
Hailiang Fu, Guoqiang Bai and Xingjun Wu |
| Based on Standard Descriptors and Dynamic Key Features to Detect Malicious USB Storage Devices in APT |
Hung-Chang Chang |
| 15:30-16:00 |
Break |
| 16:00-17:00 |
Session 5: Data Analysis |
| Identifying Threat Patterns of Android Applications |
Chia-Mei Chen, Gu-Hsin Lai and Je-Ming Lin |
| Simulation Study of BGP Origin Validation Effect against Mis-Origination with the Internet Topology |
Masahito Ando, Masayuki Okada and Akira Kanaoka |
| 17:00-17:00 |
Closing Remark |
Keynote, Adaptive security technology for the connected society, Jaeil Lee,
information security R&D Creative Planner of MSIP
- Name : Jaeil Lee, information security R&D Creative Planner of MSIP(Ministry of Science, ICT and future planning)
- Title : Adaptive security technology for the connected society
- Abstract :
It is urgent to develop the technology to solve the security problem that occurs in the hyper-connectivity between cyber-physical systems according to the advent of the 4th industrial revolution. As the real world and cyberspace are connected to the internet, it is necessary to build a safe and reliable information security infrastructure in accordance with industry changes in finance, communication, logistics, medical, manufacturing. This should prevent cyber threats from transitioning into real life. In order to secure IoT, which is the core of the hyper-connected society, it is necessary to develop various security technologies such as device and gateway security technology, network / server security technology, micro-kernel OS for IoT, vulnerability check.
- Biography : Jaeil Lee
Jaeil Lee is an information security R&D Creative Planner of MSIP (Ministry of Science, ICT and future planning) and is responsible for Korea's R&D programme in the cybersecurity area.
He has been an information security specialist and manager for 20 years. He was a Software Engineer at IBM Korea, Inc. and Vice President of KISA (Korea Internet & Security Agency) in 1996 and 2015 respectively. As an information security specialist, he has extensive experience in the areas of information security, privacy protection, etc.
He received his B.S. and M.S. degrees in Computer Science and Statistics from Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea. And he received his Ph.D. degree in information security at Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea.
Hacking Sensors, Youndae Kim, Professor, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology
- Name : Yongdae Kim, Professor, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST)
- Title : Hacking Sensors
- Abstract :
Sensors are designed to measure sensor inputs (e.g.,physical quantities) and transfer sensor outputs (e.g. voltage signal)into the embedded devices.
In addition, sensor-equipped embeddedsystems (called sensing-and-actuation systems) decide their actuations according to these sensor outputs, and the systems have no doubt whether the sensor outputs are legitimate or not.
Sensors are essential components for safety-critical systems such as self-driving cars, drones and medical devices.
Breaking safety in these systems may cause loss of life or disasters.
Because of these safety reasons, sensors are often designed to be robust against failure or faults.
However, can they maintain safety under adversarial conditions? In this talk, I detail how sensors can be spoofed or prevented fromproviding correct operation through regular and side-channels.
Attacks on various devices such as medical devices, drones, smart wearables, and automobiles will be shown.
I'll complete the talk with a few directions and guides to prevent these attacks with a few open problems.
- Biography : Yongdae Kim
Yongdae Kim is a Professor in the Department of Electrical
Engineering and an affiliate professor in the GSIS at KAIST.
He received PhD degree from the computer science department at the
University of Southern California. Between 2002 and 2012, he was an associate/assistant professor in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering at the University of Minnesota - Twin Cities.
Before joining U of Minnesota, he worked as a research staff for two years in Sconce Group in UC Irvine. Before coming to the US, he worked 6 years
in ETRI for securing Korean cyberinfrastructure. Between 2013 and 2016, he served as a KAIST Chair Professor. He received NSF career award on storage security and McKnight Land-Grant Professorship Award from University of Minnesota in 2005.
Currently, he is serving as a steering committee member of NDSS and associate editor for ACM TISSEC.
His current research interests include security issues for various systems such as cyber physical systems, social networks, cellular networks, P2P systems, medical devices, storage systems, mobile/ad hoc/sensor networks, and anonymous communication systems.
Speacial Session
- We have a special session about demo and lightning talk in AsiaJCIS 2017.
This is a session of 5-minute demos and lightning talks.
These could include work-in-progress research introduction, call for collaboration, future research direction, lessens learned, practical problems, etc.
If you would like to participate in the special session, please email (email omitted in archive) with your name, affiliation, the title, and a brief abstract (up to 200 words) of your lightning talk or demo.0
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