My experience on my daily works... helping others ease each other

Tuesday, December 17, 2013

Top Crypto and Security Conferences Ranking 2013 by Jianying Zhou


Conference
CIF [2013]
AR
PR
CR [2013]
1.      IEEE S&P
4.26
11.4%  (29.4 / 257.3)   [2004-2013]
9.1%    (29.4 / 322.8)  [2004-2013]
3%
2.      Usenix Sec
3.95
15.5%  (31.3 / 201.9)   [2006-2013]
6.9%    (31.3 / 452.1)  [2006-2013]
2.9%
3.      Eurocrypt
3.23
19.2%  (34.5 / 179.6)   [2006-2013]
8.9%    (34.5 / 387.3)  [2006-2013]
2.9%
4.      Crypto
3.02
19.4%  (40.9 / 211)     [2006-2013]
10.4%  (40.9 / 393.8)  [2006-2013]
3.3%
5.      ACM CCS
2.77
17.9%  (66.3 / 371.3)  [2007-2013]
13.2%  (66.3 / 500.9)  [2007-2013]
5%
6.      Asiacrypt
2.58
15.2%  (38.6 / 253.3)  [2006-2013]
16.7%  (38.6 / 231.1)  [2006-2013]
6.8%
7.      NDSS
2.51
16.7%  (29.1 / 173.9)  [2007-2013]
20.8%  (29.1 / 140.1)  [2007-2013]
2.3%
8.      CHES
2.45
25.3%  (31.1 / 122.8)  [2004-2013]
10.3%  (31.1 / 302.9)  [2004-2013]
5.3%
9.      RAID
2.19
22.2%  (19.4 / 87.5)    [2006-2013]
17.5%  (19.4 / 110.9)  [2006-2013]
6%
10.    PETS
2.15
24.2%  (15.9 / 65.8)    [2006-2013]
14.4%  (15.9 / 110.1)  [2006-2013]
8%
11.    ACSAC
2.08
21%     (39.7 / 189.5)  [2004-2013]
17.8%  (39.7 / 223.5)  [2004-2013]
9.4%
12.    FSE
1.87
29.1%  (26 / 89.3)       [2006-2013]
16.4%  (26 / 158.9)     [2006-2013]
8.1%
13.    IEEE CSF
1.81
24.2%  (22.6 / 93.4)    [2006-2013]
24.7%  (22.6 / 91.4)    [2006-2013]
6.3%
14.    DSN
1.79
22.5%  (63.1 / 281)     [2004-2013]
23.3%  (63.1 / 270.9)  [2004-2013]
10%
15.    DIMVA
1.689
30.3%  (13.1 / 43.3)    [2004-2013]
16.6%  (13.1 / 78.9)    [2004-2013]
12.3%
16.    CT-RSA
1.686
28.7%  (25.5 / 88.9)    [2006-2013]
22.8%  (25.5 / 112.1)  [2006-2013]
7.8%
17.    PKC
1.59
25.8%  (30.7 / 118.9)   [2004-2013]
30.1%  (30.7 / 102)     [2004-2013]
6.9%
18.    ACNS
1.56
17.2%  (32.8 / 190.6)   [2004-2013]
33.8%  (32.8 / 97)       [2004-2013] 
19.    TCC
1.54
32.1%  (33.5 / 104.5)   [2006-2013]
26%    (33.5 / 129.1)   [2006-2013]
6.8%
20.    ESORICS
1.50
20.6%  (40.1 / 194.8)   [2006-2013]
35.1% (40.1 / 114.4)   [2006-2013]
11.1%
21.    ACM WiSec
1.40
25.7%  (22.8 / 88.7)    [2008-2013]
31.1%  (22.8 / 73.3)    [2008-2013]
14.6%
22.    FC
1.399
28.5%  (26.1 / 91.6)    [2006-2013]
31.3%  (26.1 / 83.5)    [2006-2013]
11.7%
23.    SAC
1.28
27.7%  (25.5 / 92)       [2008-2013]
37.3%  (25.5 / 68.3)    [2008-2013]
12.9%
24.    ISC
1.25
24.7%  (32.1 / 129.8)  [2005-2013]
41%     (32.1 / 78.3)    [2005-2013]
14.1%
25.    ACISP
1.03
31.4%  (30.5 / 97.3)    [2008-2013]
46.2%  (30.5 / 66)       [2008-2013]
14.5%
•            ACM AsiaCCS

27%     (48.9 / 181)     [2007-2013]
56.3%  (48.9 / 86.9)    [2007-2013]
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Monday, November 25, 2013

Writing Thesis - What You Need To Know?

I've been writing my thesis since last year and had to extend my studies due to this. I failed to understand the gist and only know about this few months ago. Yet, I still have difficulties and putting the right things/word/sentence in my thesis. The most difficult part will be findings and discussion. It is not the result, but how to put and explain the result and ensure that anyone reads the thesis understand what we have done without necessity to ask us. So how do we do that?


I found few sites sharing about it. The best was published in Monash University website. As such, I would like to share it and hopefully, anyone interested to do research in Master or Phd, will get something before the begin their journey. :)

Have fun reading :)

Writing

  1. What you need to know before writing thesis - http://www.monash.edu.au/lls/hdr/write/
  2. Writing your thesis - http://www.phrasebank.manchester.ac.uk/introductions.htm
  3. Getting your discussion and findings right - http://www.heacademy.ac.uk/assets/hlst/documents/research_gateway/research_gateway_section7_discussion_of_findings.pdf
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Thursday, October 31, 2013

Building Security in Maturity Model (BSIMM)

BSIMM-V does a number on secure software development
by Gary McGraw, Contributor
The fifth iteration of the Building Security In Maturity Model project is a tool enterprises can use as a measuring stick for their software security initiatives. Gary McGraw offers this exclusive first look... [read more]
(SearchSecurity.com)


What is BSIMM-V?
The Building Security In Maturity Model (BSIMM, pronounced "bee simm") is an observation-based scientific model describing the collective software security activities of 51 software security initiatives. Thirty-six of the 51 firms we studied have graciously allowed us to use their names -- they are listed under "BSIMM member organizations" in the sidebar.
BSIMM4 is used as a measuring stick for software security. As such, it is useful for comparing software security activities observed in a target firm to those activities observed among the 51 firms (or various subsets of the 51 firms). A direct comparison using the BSIMM is an excellent tool for devising a software security strategy... [read more]
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Somewhere, Selangor, Malaysia
An IT by profession, a beginner in photography

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