Results 301 to 310 of about 3,428,617 (345)
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2012
We make the case for usable mobile security by outlining why usable security in mobile devices is important and why it is hard to achieve. We describe a number of current problems in mobile devices that need usable and secure solutions. Finally, we discuss the characteristics of mobile devices that can actually help in designing usable solutions to ...
N. Asokan, Cynthia Kuo
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We make the case for usable mobile security by outlining why usable security in mobile devices is important and why it is hard to achieve. We describe a number of current problems in mobile devices that need usable and secure solutions. Finally, we discuss the characteristics of mobile devices that can actually help in designing usable solutions to ...
N. Asokan, Cynthia Kuo
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Proceedings Seventeenth IEEE Symposium on Reliable Distributed Systems (Cat. No.98CB36281), 1998
Mobile computing has become popular over the last few years. Users need to have continuous access to information even when they are mobile, e.g., a doctor may need to constantly monitor a patient's health or a stock broker may need periodic information about the stock market, etc.
Vineeth Subramanyam, Anupam Joshi
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Mobile computing has become popular over the last few years. Users need to have continuous access to information even when they are mobile, e.g., a doctor may need to constantly monitor a patient's health or a stock broker may need periodic information about the stock market, etc.
Vineeth Subramanyam, Anupam Joshi
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2011
Security in mobile communications is a topic of increasing relevance in everyday life. We all use mobile devices for everyday communications, maybe even for exchanging confidential information with the work place. This requires security systems that are reliable and stable even though mobility and number of users are increasing. An established solution
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Security in mobile communications is a topic of increasing relevance in everyday life. We all use mobile devices for everyday communications, maybe even for exchanging confidential information with the work place. This requires security systems that are reliable and stable even though mobility and number of users are increasing. An established solution
openaire +2 more sources
2001
We study lightweight and secure gambling methods, and propose a general framework that is secure against various "disconnection" and "payment refusal" attacks. Our method can be employed for single-and multi-player games in which players are independent, such as slot machines, roulette and blackjack. We focus on "open card" games, i.e., games where the
Markus Jakobsson +2 more
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We study lightweight and secure gambling methods, and propose a general framework that is secure against various "disconnection" and "payment refusal" attacks. Our method can be employed for single-and multi-player games in which players are independent, such as slot machines, roulette and blackjack. We focus on "open card" games, i.e., games where the
Markus Jakobsson +2 more
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Teaching mobile computing and mobile security
2016 IEEE Frontiers in Education Conference (FIE), 2016Due to the popularity of mobile devices, it is important to teach mobile computing and security to students in colleges and universities. This paper describes eight course modules on mobile computing and security we developed that could be integrated into a computer science curriculum. These course modules were presented at a faculty workshop. Workshop
Xiaohong Yuan +10 more
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Mobile Security with Smartcards
2008Mobility in conjunction with communication facilities in the form of mobile telephony seems to be one of the major technology trends observed throughout the last decade. Many experts and analysts expect that the arrival of mobile services such as mobile commerce, location-based services, multi-media messaging, and mobile gaming in the third generation ...
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A Calculus for Secure Mobility
2003In this paper, we introduce the crypto-loc calculus, a calculus for modelling secure mobile computations that combine the concepts of locations, cryptography, and code mobility. All these concepts exist in mobile systems, for example, Java applets run within sandboxes or downloaded under an SSL connection.
Blanchet, B., Aziz, B.
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Security framework for mobile banking
Proceedings of the 8th International Conference on Advances in Mobile Computing and Multimedia, 2010The banking sector is always looking for new services delivery platforms to improve customer confidence and satisfaction. To achieve this, the banking service delivery platform must provide end-to-end security to safeguard the information exchange between the bank and the customer. With the increased penetration of mobile phones in the market place the
Dasun Weerasinghe +2 more
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Enabling Secure Mobility with OpenFlow
2013 IEEE SDN for Future Networks and Services (SDN4FNS), 2013Software Defined Networking (SDN) and its one possible realization, OpenFlow, define the trends of future networks. However, the present OpenFlow architecture does not allow the switches to be mobile e.g., in a moving train as it would disrupt flow processing from network switches.
Namal, Suneth +4 more
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Proceedings of the 4th annual workshop on Cyber security and information intelligence research: developing strategies to meet the cyber security and information intelligence challenges ahead, 2008
Secure communications among mobile components, like wireless sensors and RFID tags, emerge as a fundamental branch of network security, needing message confidentiality, integrity and authentication. That is: protecting the content of transmitted information, assuring that it was not altered during transmission, and proving that it was sent by an ...
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Secure communications among mobile components, like wireless sensors and RFID tags, emerge as a fundamental branch of network security, needing message confidentiality, integrity and authentication. That is: protecting the content of transmitted information, assuring that it was not altered during transmission, and proving that it was sent by an ...
openaire +1 more source