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Science Forum Index » Cryptography Forum » [ACM DRM 2008] Submission server open...
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 Posted: Thu May 08, 2008 7:51 pm |
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Guest
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Dear all,
The submission server for ACM DRM 2008 is open (submission deadline:
May 23). Details follow.
Best regards,
-Greg and Marc.
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Call for Papers
EIGHTH ACM DRM WORKSHOP
(Co-located with ACM-CCS 2008, Alexandria, Virginia, USA)
http://www.ece.unm.edu/DRM2008/
Submission deadline: May 23, 2008
Workshop: October 27, 2008 - Alexandria, Virginia, USA
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The ACM Workshop on Digital Rights Management is an international
forum that serves as an interdisplinary bridge between areas that can
be applied to solving the problem of Intellectual Property protection
of digital content. These include: cryptography, software and
computer systems design, trusted computing, information and signal
processing, intellectual property law, policy-making, as well as
business analysis and economics. Its purpose is to bring together
researchers from the above fields for a full day of formal talks and
informal discussions, covering new results that will spur new
investigations regarding the foundations and practices of DRM.
This year's workshop, the eighth in the series, continues this
tradition. As in the previous editions, it is sponsored by ACM SIGSAC
and is held in conjunction with the ACM Conference in Computer and
Communications Security (CCS).
Topics of interest include but are not limited to:
* anonymous publishing, privacy and DRM
* architectures for DRM systems
* business models for online content distribution, risk management
* copyright-law issues, including but not limited to fair use
* digital goods and online multiplayer games
* digital policy management
* DRM and consumer rights, labeling and competition law
* implementations and case studies
* information theory and combinatorics, including marking assumptions
and related codes
* robust identification of digital content
* security issues, including but not limited to authorization,
encryption, tamper resistance, and watermarking
* regulatory authority for DRM, interoperability
* supporting cryptographic technology including but not limited to
traitor tracing, broadcast encryption, obfuscation
* threat and vulnerability assessment
* trusted computing, attestation, hardware support for DRM,
side-channels
* usability aspects of DRM systems
* web services related to DRM systems
IMPORTANT DATES
Submission deadline: May 23, 2008
Notification of acceptance: July 10, 2008 Camera-ready version: August
8, 2008
Workshop: October 27, 2008
INSTRUCTIONS FOR AUTHORS
Submissions must not overlap with papers that have been published or
that are simultaneously submitted to a journal or a conference with
proceedings. Submissions should be at most 15 pages excluding the
bibliography and well- marked appendices, using at least 11-point font
and reasonable margins. Committee members are not required to read
the appendices, and thus submissions should be intelligible without
them. Each submission should start with the title, abstract, and names
and contact information of authors. All submissions will be handled
electronically. For submission instructions and further information
please point your web-browser to:
http://www.ece.unm.edu/DRM2008/
PROCEEDINGS
Accepted papers will be published in an archival proceedings volume by
ACM Press and will be distributed at the time of the workshop.
ORGANIZATION
Program Chairs
- Gregory Heileman (U. New Mexico, USA)
- Marc Joye (Thomson, France)
Program Committee
- Olivier Billet (Orange Labs, France)
- Xavier Boyen (Voltage, USA)
- Alain Durand (Thomson, France)
- Rudiger Grimm (U. Koblenz, Germany)
- Bill Horne (Hewlett-Packard, USA)
- Hongxia Jin (IBM, USA)
- Aggelos Kiayias (U. Connecticut, USA)
- David Kravitz (Motorola Labs, USA)
- Brian LaMacchia (Microsoft, USA)
- William Lehr (MIT, USA)
- Nasir Memon (Polytechnic U., USA)
- Fernando Perez-Gonzalez (U. Vigo, Spain)
- Rei Safavi-Naini (U. Calgary, Canada)
- Bin Zhu (Microsoft, China)
General Chair
- Peng Ning (NCSU, USA)
(also General chair for ACM-CCS 2008)
Steering Committee
- Joan Feigenbaum (Yale U., USA)
- Aggelos Kiayias (U. Connecticut, USA)
- Rei Safavi-Naini (U. Calgary, Canada)
- Tomas Sander (Hewlett-Packard, USA)
- Moti Yung (Google & Columbia U., USA) |
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| Noob... |
| Posted: Fri May 09, 2008 3:32 am |
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| Andrew Swallow... |
| Posted: Fri May 09, 2008 10:19 pm |
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Noob wrote:
[snip]
Quote:
(I do hope federal funds are not being wasted on this subject.)
Wages of FBI agents and judges are federal funds.
Andrew Swallow |
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| Noob... |
| Posted: Sat May 10, 2008 5:19 am |
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Guest
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Andrew Swallow wrote:
Quote: Noob wrote:
(I do hope federal funds are not being wasted on this subject.)
Wages of FBI agents and judges are federal funds.
I seem to have missed your point. |
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| Andrew Swallow... |
| Posted: Sat May 10, 2008 7:00 pm |
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Noob wrote:
Quote: Andrew Swallow wrote:
Noob wrote:
(I do hope federal funds are not being wasted on this subject.)
Wages of FBI agents and judges are federal funds.
I seem to have missed your point.
Digital Rights Managment is US Federal Law. The FBI enforce Federal
Laws. If the FBI is investigating a DRM case then federal funds are
being used to pay for the investigation.
I accept that most cases the investigations and trials funded by
the studios.
Andrew Swallow |
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| Noob... |
| Posted: Sun May 11, 2008 4:39 am |
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Guest
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Andrew Swallow wrote:
Quote: Digital Rights Management is US Federal Law.
This statement does not parse.
Which law(s) do you have in mind? |
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