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deadline extended for CFP of the IEEE S&P special issue on malware
From: Ivan Arce <ivan.arce () coresecurity com>
Date: Mon, 29 May 2006 22:46:13 -0300
Hello, The deadline for submission of articles for the IEEE S&P magazine's special issue on malware has been extended to July 15th. Also, IEEE S&P started running a series of 20-minute podcasts (The Silver Bullet Security Podcast) hosted by Gary McGraw, CTO at Cigital and author of several well-known software security books. The Silver Bullet Security Podcats is available here: http://www.computer.org/security/podcasts/ In the first episode features an interview to Avi Rubin. Dr. Rubin is professor of computer science at John Hopkins University and Director of ACCURATE, a Center for Correct, Usable, Realiable, Auditable and Transparent Elections sponsored by the US National Science Foundation (NSF). I've included the CFP for the malware issue below, if you've already seen this you can stop reading now. -ivan --- Special issue of IEEE Security & Privacy magazine Botnets, spyware, rootkits and assorted malware Deadline for submissions: July 15th, 2006 Guest editors: Ivan Arce (ivan.arce-AT-coresecurity.com) The continuing evolution of security threats and countermeasures increasingly points at spyware, rootkits, botnets and a myriad of other software artifacts - loosely defined as "malware"- as the biggest challenge to achieve socially acceptable levels of security and privacy in today's IT environments. The number of reported incidents and criminal activities attributed to malware is believed to be growing steadily every year clearly signaling a topic that merits more focused attention and in-depth analysis from the information security community. Consequently, the technological, legal and policy-related aspects of malware are the topic of an upcoming special issue of IEEE Security & Privacy magazine. We are looking for feature articles with in-depth coverage of spyware, botnets, rootkits and other related malware exploring the following ideas: * Malware detection, categorization and analysis * Reverse engineering and static/dynamic binary analysis of spyware, rootkits and other malware. * Malware containment and removal. * Advances in offensive and defensive malware technology * The global and large scale trends in malware * Malware economics and metrics * In-depth research and case-studies of specific rootkits, spyware or botnet systems. * Malware-specific computer forensics and incident response * Malware-specific legal, regulatory and policy considerations The above list is neither complete nor closed, authors are encouraged to submit articles that explore other aspects of malware. Submissions are due July 15th, 2006 and will be subject to the peer-review methodology for refereed papers of the IEEE Security & Privacy magazine. Articles will be accepted through the IEEE Computer Society Manuscript Central site at http://cs-ieee.manuscriptcentral.com Articles should be understandable to a broad audience of people interested in computing in science and engineering. The writing should be down to earth, practical, and original. Authors should avoid theory, mathematics, jargon, and abstract concepts. They should not assume that the audience will have specialized experience in a particular subfield. Feature articles normally run from 4 to 12 magazine pages, including all text, the abstract, keywords, biographies, illustrations, sidebars, table text, and reference entries. Articles should be between 4,500 to 7,000 words (tables and figures count as 250 words each) For more information see: http://www.computer.org/mc/security/author.htm --- "Buy the ticket, take the ride" -HST Ivan Arce CTO CORE SECURITY TECHNOLOGIES http://www.coresecurity.com PGP Fingerprint: C7A8 ED85 8D7B 9ADC 6836 B25D 207B E78E 2AD1 F65A
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- deadline extended for CFP of the IEEE S&P special issue on malware Ivan Arce (May 31)