The Experts below are selected from a list of 117 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Liang Qi-lai - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Higher Vocational Colleges Network Safe Protection Technology Curriculum Content Development of Exploration
Computers & Security, 2011Co-Authors: Liang Qi-laiAbstract:Through the analysis of network management jobs,people need specifications,to correct the localization network safe protection technology curriculum in the position of curriculum system.According to "safe protection strategy,teaching mode of task-based" design a concept development course,according to network Security Engineer working process and the students' cognitive regularity of teaching content.Preface The development process embodies the protection technology of safety science and design the strategy network safe protection technology "the curriculum contents characteristic.
Quan Thoi Minh Nguyen - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Intuitive Understanding of Quantum Computation and Post-Quantum Cryptography
arXiv: Quantum Physics, 2020Co-Authors: Quan Thoi Minh NguyenAbstract:Post-quantum cryptography is inevitable. National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) starts standardizing quantum-resistant public-key cryptography (aka post-quantum cryptography). The reason is that investment in quantum computing is blooming which poses significant threats to our currently deployed cryptographic algorithms. As a Security Engineer, to prepare for the apocalypse in advance, I've been watching the development of quantum computers and post-quantum cryptography closely. Never mind, I simply made up an excuse to study these fascinating scientific fields. However, they are extremely hard to understand, at least to an amateur like me. This article shares with you my notes with the hope that you will have an intuitive understanding of the beautiful and mind-blowing quantum algorithms and post-quantum cryptography.
Nguyen, Quan Thoi Minh - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Intuitive Understanding of Quantum Computation and Post-Quantum Cryptography
2020Co-Authors: Nguyen, Quan Thoi MinhAbstract:Post-quantum cryptography is inevitable. National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) starts standardizing quantum-resistant public-key cryptography (aka post-quantum cryptography). The reason is that investment in quantum computing is blooming which poses significant threats to our currently deployed cryptographic algorithms. As a Security Engineer, to prepare for the apocalypse in advance, I've been watching the development of quantum computers and post-quantum cryptography closely. Never mind, I simply made up an excuse to study these fascinating scientific fields. However, they are extremely hard to understand, at least to an amateur like me. This article shares with you my notes with the hope that you will have an intuitive understanding of the beautiful and mind-blowing quantum algorithms and post-quantum cryptography.Comment: Add hash-based signature's detai
W. Yurcik - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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VizSEC - Closing-the-loop in NVisionIP: integrating discovery and search in Security visualizations
IEEE Workshops on Visualization for Computer Security (VizSec'05), 1Co-Authors: Kiran Lakkaraju, Ratna Bearavolu, Adam Slagell, W. Yurcik, S. NorthAbstract:The field of Security visualization is in need of a paradigm shift in order to allow visualization tools to be practically used by Security Engineers. Security Engineers must complete two different tasks, that of discovery of a pattern, and that of searching for a pattern in a data set. Current Security visualizations do not aid the user in creating symbolic rules that represent visual patterns. Transforming visual patterns to symbolic rules requires effort by the Security Engineer and detracts from their main task of discovering interesting patterns. In this paper we describe the idea of closing-the-loop, a system where symbolic rules are created from visual patterns.
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Closing-the-loop: discovery and search in Security visualizations
Proceedings from the Sixth Annual IEEE Systems Man and Cybernetics (SMC) Information Assurance Workshop 2005., 1Co-Authors: Kiran Lakkaraju, Ratna Bearavolu, Adam Slagell, W. YurcikAbstract:The tasks of Security Engineers include detecting attacks and responding to them. In order to accomplish this, a Security Engineer must be able to decide what behavior indicates an attack and then search for this behavior. Current Security visualization tools provide rich and concise visualizations of network data that allow Security Engineers to determine the nature of attacks on the network. However, current Security visualizations lack the ability for Security Engineers to search for these behaviors in the network logs. The process of finding interesting patterns in the data is called discovery, and finding instances of these patterns is called searching. Security Engineers must do both discovery and search, but current Security visualization tools only help in discovery. In this paper, we describe the modifications we have made to our Security visualization tool, NVisionIP, that allow Security Engineers to not only discover patterns in the data, but also to search for those patterns in other data.
Kiran Lakkaraju - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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VizSEC - Closing-the-loop in NVisionIP: integrating discovery and search in Security visualizations
IEEE Workshops on Visualization for Computer Security (VizSec'05), 1Co-Authors: Kiran Lakkaraju, Ratna Bearavolu, Adam Slagell, W. Yurcik, S. NorthAbstract:The field of Security visualization is in need of a paradigm shift in order to allow visualization tools to be practically used by Security Engineers. Security Engineers must complete two different tasks, that of discovery of a pattern, and that of searching for a pattern in a data set. Current Security visualizations do not aid the user in creating symbolic rules that represent visual patterns. Transforming visual patterns to symbolic rules requires effort by the Security Engineer and detracts from their main task of discovering interesting patterns. In this paper we describe the idea of closing-the-loop, a system where symbolic rules are created from visual patterns.
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Closing-the-loop: discovery and search in Security visualizations
Proceedings from the Sixth Annual IEEE Systems Man and Cybernetics (SMC) Information Assurance Workshop 2005., 1Co-Authors: Kiran Lakkaraju, Ratna Bearavolu, Adam Slagell, W. YurcikAbstract:The tasks of Security Engineers include detecting attacks and responding to them. In order to accomplish this, a Security Engineer must be able to decide what behavior indicates an attack and then search for this behavior. Current Security visualization tools provide rich and concise visualizations of network data that allow Security Engineers to determine the nature of attacks on the network. However, current Security visualizations lack the ability for Security Engineers to search for these behaviors in the network logs. The process of finding interesting patterns in the data is called discovery, and finding instances of these patterns is called searching. Security Engineers must do both discovery and search, but current Security visualization tools only help in discovery. In this paper, we describe the modifications we have made to our Security visualization tool, NVisionIP, that allow Security Engineers to not only discover patterns in the data, but also to search for those patterns in other data.