Visible to the public Biblio

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2022-07-29
Li, Xianxian, Fu, Xuemei, Yu, Feng, Shi, Zhenkui, Li, Jie, Yang, Junhao.  2021.  A Private Statistic Query Scheme for Encrypted Electronic Medical Record System. 2021 IEEE 24th International Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work in Design (CSCWD). :1033—1039.
In this paper, we propose a scheme that supports statistic query and authorized access control on an Encrypted Electronic Medical Records Databases(EMDB). Different from other schemes, it is based on Differential-Privacy(DP), which can protect the privacy of patients. By deploying an improved Multi-Authority Attribute-Based Encryption(MA-ABE) scheme, all authorities can distribute their search capability to clients under different authorities without additional negotiations. To our best knowledge, there are few studies on statistical queries on encrypted data. In this work, we consider that support differentially-private statistical queries. To improve search efficiency, we leverage the Bloom Filter(BF) to judge whether the keywords queried by users exists. Finally, we use experiments to verify and evaluate the feasibility of our proposed scheme.
2019-10-23
Dutta, Raj Gautam, Yu, Feng, Zhang, Teng, Hu, Yaodan, Jin, Yier.  2018.  Security for Safety: A Path Toward Building Trusted Autonomous Vehicles. Proceedings of the International Conference on Computer-Aided Design. :92:1-92:6.

Automotive systems have always been designed with safety in mind. In this regard, the functional safety standard, ISO 26262, was drafted with the intention of minimizing risk due to random hardware faults or systematic failure in design of electrical and electronic components of an automobile. However, growing complexity of a modern car has added another potential point of failure in the form of cyber or sensor attacks. Recently, researchers have demonstrated that vulnerability in vehicle's software or sensing units could enable them to remotely alter the intended operation of the vehicle. As such, in addition to safety, security should be considered as an important design goal. However, designing security solutions without the consideration of safety objectives could result in potential hazards. Consequently, in this paper we propose the notion of security for safety and show that by integrating safety conditions with our system-level security solution, which comprises of a modified Kalman filter and a Chi-squared detector, we can prevent potential hazards that could occur due to violation of safety objectives during an attack. Furthermore, with the help of a car-following case study, where the follower car is equipped with an adaptive-cruise control unit, we show that our proposed system-level security solution preserves the safety constraints and prevent collision between vehicle while under sensor attack.