The following is a preliminary program, subject to change.
Buses will depart from the circle in front of the CMU University
Center at 6:30 and from
the Holiday Inn at 6:45 to take participants to the Pittsburgh Zoo and Aquarium for
dinner. Return buses will make several trips back to the Holiday
Inn and CMU between 9 and 11 pm. There is also free parking at the zoo
available to SOUPS attendees.
PANEL
The Battle over the Behavioral Advertising Choice Mechanisms
Do Not
Track? Triangle i? Tracking Protection Lists? Who will win? You
decide.
The debate over behavioral advertising has been the main topic of
conversation at regulatory and congressional hearings, and industry
and academic conferences for the past year. The choice mechanisms
for consumers range from Opt-out cookie-based mechanisms, Tracking
Protection Lists, and the Do Not Track HTTP Header. Of these choice
mechanisms, which do consumers actually understand, and which are
usable? This panel will explore these mechanisms as they battle to
the death for both policy maker and consumer acceptance.
Panelists:
Lorrie Cranor, Carnegie Mellon University, Moderator
Alan Chapell, BlueKai
Manoj Hastak, American University
Aleecia McDonald
Brendan Riordan-Butterworth
Harlan Yu, Princeton University
Alan Chapell is the Privacy Advisor for BlueKai. Chapell began his
career at a boutique direct marketing agency in Connecticut. In
1996, Chapell founded the privacy program at Jupiter Research, an
Internet research firm. After his tenure at Jupiter, Chapell helped
develop DoubleClick's research product suite. Chapell also worked
with email marketing firms Yesmail and Cheetahmail, where he helped
clients with issues of privacy and deliverability. Chapell founded
Chapell & Associates in October of 2003. A member of the DMA's
Interactive Marketing Advisory Board, Chapell serves as co-chair of
the NYC chapter of the International Association of Privacy
Professionals (IAPP), and chairman of the Mobile Marketing
Association's "Privacy and Preferences" Committee. Chapell graduated
from the University of Connecticut and Fordham University School of
Law, and is a member of the New York bar as well as a Certified
Information Privacy Professional.
Lorrie Cranor is an Associate Professor of Computer Science and of
Engineering and Public Policy at Carnegie Mellon University where she
is director of the CyLab Usable Privacy and Security Laboratory
(CUPS). She is also a co-founder of Wombat Security Technologies,
Inc. She has authored over 100 research papers on online privacy,
usable security, phishing, spam, electronic voting, anonymous
publishing, and other topics. She has played a key role in building
the usable privacy and security research community, having co-edited
the seminal book Security and Usability (O'Reilly 2005) and founded
the Symposium On Usable Privacy and Security (SOUPS). She also chaired
the Platform for Privacy Preferences Project (P3P) Specification
Working Group at the W3C and authored the book Web Privacy with P3P
(O'Reilly 2002). She has served on a number of boards, including the
Electronic Frontier Foundation Board of Directors, and on the
editorial boards of several journals. She was previously a researcher
at AT&T-Labs Research and taught in the Stern School of Business at
New York University.
Manoj Hastak is a Professor in the Department of Marketing at the Kogod School of Business at American University. Dr. Hastak along with Dr. Mary Culnan evaluated the communication efficacy of behavioral advertising disclosure based on icons in a research initiative launched by the Future of Privacy Forum.
Professor Hastak has published extensively in scholarly marketing
publications including the Journal of Consumer Research, Journal of
Public Policy Marketing, Journal of Advertising, Journal of Business
Research, and Psychology Marketing. He is a recipient of the Thomas
C. Kinnear award for the best article published in the Journal of
Public Policy Marketing for the period 1999-2001. He has served as a
consultant to a number of federal agencies including the Federal
Trade Commission, the Food and Drug Administration, and the
U.S. Department of Justice. He currently serves on the editorial
board of the Journal of Public Policy Marketing.
Aleecia McDonald is a privacy researcher. She also consults for Mozilla on their "Do Not Track" Web browser feature. Her research includes user expectations for Do Not Track, behavioral economics and mental models of privacy, and the efficacy of industry self-regulation.
In addition to a decade of experience working for software startups,
she holds a doctorate in engineering & public policy from Carnegie
Mellon where she studied online privacy as a member of the Cylab
Usable Privacy and Security (CUPS) research laboratory. Her findings
have been featured in media outlets such as the Washington Post, Ars
Technica, Free Press' Media Minute, and have contributed to
testimony before the Federal Trade Commission.
Brendan Riordan-Butterworth started working with companies
developing web analytics and network monitoring tools in 1998. His
involvement in the anti-ad community in 2005 working on Ad Block Plus
provided him with a unique perspective when he joined Microsoft's
advertising division in 2006. This passion for consumer choice led
him to serve as an official privacy and security advocate while
focusing on data collection technologies.
Harlan Yu is a Ph.D. candidate in the Computer Science Department
and the Center for Information Technology Policy at Princeton
University. His primary research interests include computer
security, privacy and open government. He is a co-author of
"Government Data and the Invisible Hand" published in 2008 by the
Yale Journal of Law and Technology, and is one of the creators of
RECAP, a tool that helps the public liberate federal court documents
from PACER. In 2009, he and his colleagues developed FedThread.org,
a new collaborative interface to the Federal Register. He received
his B.S. in Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences (EECS) from
UC Berkeley in 2004 and his M.A. in Computer Science from Princeton
in 2006.
POSTERS
Poster: Knowledge-Based Authentication using Twitter
Tomofumi Nemoto, Kanagawa Institute of Technology
Kyohei Furukawa, Kanagawa Institute of Technology
Manabu Okamoto, Kanagawa Institute of Technology
Poster: oFBI: Detect Offensive Language in Social Networks for Youth Online Safety Protection
Ying Chen, The Pennsylvania State University
Yilu Zhou (Department of Information Systems and Technology
Management, George Washington University
Heng Xu, The Pennsylvania State University
Sencun Zhu, The Pennsylvania State University
Poster: Towards a user behavior model in computer security
Authors: Hanul Sieger, Deutsche Telekom Laboratories, Technische
University Berlin
Niklas Kirschnick, Deutsche Telekom Laboratories, Technische
University Berlin
Sebastian Mueller, Deutsche Telekom Laboratories, Technische
University Berlin
Poster: Exploring Contextually Bounded Access Control
Andrew Besmer, UNC Charlotte
Jason Watson, UNC Charlotte
Heather Richter Lipford, UNC Charlotte
Poster: Usable Verifiable Remote Electronic Voting - Usability Analysis of the Helios System
Fatih Karayumak, CASED / TU Darmstadt
Michaela Kauer, CASED / TU Darmstadt
Maina Olembo, CASED / TU Darmstadt
Melanie Volkamer, CASED / TU Darmstadt
Poster: Usability of Gesture-based Authentication
Niklas Kirschnick, Deutsche
Telekom Laboratories, Technische University Berlin
Sven Kratz, LFE Medieninformatik, University Munich
Sebastian Mueller, Deutsche
Telekom Laboratories, Technische University Berlin
Poster: Captchaecker - Automating Usability-Security Evaluation of
Textual CAPTCHAs
Maliha Nazir, National University of Science & Technology
(NUST), Pakistan
Yousra Javed, National University of Science & Technology
(NUST), Pakistan
Muhammad Murtaza Khan, National University of Science &
Technology (NUST), Pakistan
Syed Ali Khayam, National University of Science & Technology
(NUST), Pakistan
Shujun Li, University of Konstanz, Germany
Poster: Relationship Privacy in a Connected World: A Case of Facebook Friendship Page
Pan Shi, Penn State University
Heng Xu, Penn State University
Poster: Motivating Users to Choose Better Passwords Through Peer Pressure
Andreas Sotirakopoulos, UBC
Ildar Muslukov, UBC
Konstantin Beznosov, UBC
Cormac Herley, Microsoft Research
Serge Egelman, National Institute of Standards
Poster: Preventing SSLstripping Attack using Visual Security Cues
Rodrigo Lopes, New Mexico Tech
Dongwan Shin, New Mexico Tech
Poster: User Centered Design and Evaluation of an Eye Movement-based Biometric Authentication System
Michael Brooks, University of Washington
Cecilia Aragon, University of Washington
Oleg Komogortsev, Texas State University - San Marcos
Poster: A Web survey on Anshin about Information Security
Dai Nishioka, Iwate Prefectural University, Japan
Yuko Murayama, Iwate Prefectural University, Japan
Fujihara Yasuhiro, Iwate Prefectural University, Japan
Poster: Helping engineers design NEAT security warnings
Robert Reeder, Microsoft
Ellen Cram Kowalczyk, Microsoft
Adam Shostack, Microsoft
Posters Showcasing Usable Privacy and Security Papers Published in the Past Year at Other Conferences
iSensor Inference Model for Assessing Trustworthiness in Computer-Mediated Communications
Shuyuan Mary Ho, Drexel University
Xiangmin Zhang, Wayne State University
Using Reinforcement to Strengthen Users' Secure Behaviors
Ricardo Villamarin-Salomon, University of Pittsburgh
Exploring Reactive Access Control
Michelle L. Mazurek, Carnegie Mellon University
Peter F. Klemperer, Carnegie Mellon University
Richard Shay, Carnegie Mellon University
Hassan Takabi, University of Pittsburgh
Lujo Bauer, Carnegie Mellon University
Lorrie Faith Cranor, Carnegie Mellon University
Of Passwords and People: Measuring the Effect of Password-Composition Policies
Saranga Komanduri, Carnegie Mellon University
Richard Shay, Carnegie Mellon University
Patrick Gage Kelley, Carnegie Mellon University
Michelle L. Mazurek, Carnegie Mellon University
Lujo Bauer, Carnegie Mellon University
Nicolas Christin, Carnegie Mellon University
Lorrie Faith Cranor, Carnegie Mellon University
Serge Egelman, National Institute of Standards and
Technology
Who Is Concerned about What? A Study of American, Chinese and Indian Users' Privacy Concerns on Social Network Sites
Yang Wang, Carnegie Mellon University
Gregory Norcie, Carnegie Mellon University
Lorrie Faith Cranor, Carnegie Mellon University
Americans' Attitudes About Internet Behavioral Advertising Practices
Aleecia McDonald
Lorrie Faith Cranor, Carnegie Mellon University
Trends in Firewall Configuration Errors: Measuring the Holes in Swiss Cheese
Avishai Wool, Tel Aviv University
A Study on Memorability and Shoulder-surfing Robustness of Graphical Password Using DWT-based Image Blending
Takao Miyachi, Utsunomiya University
Keita Takahashi, Utsunomiya University
Madoka Hasegawa, Utsunomiya University
Yuichi Tanaka, Utsunomiya University
Shigeo Kato, Utsunomiya University
A Study on User Authentication based on Arm Movements Using an Acceleration Sensor
Madoka Hasegawa, Utsunomiya University
Daisuke Someya, Utsunomiya University
Yuichi Tanaka, Utsunomiya University
Shigeo Kato, Utsunomiya University
On the Necessity of User-Friendly CAPTCHA
Christos A. Fidas, University of Patras, Greece
Artemios G. Voyiatzis, RC 'Athena'/Industrial Systems
Institute
Nikolaos M. Avouris, University of Patras, Greece
Usability Testing a Malware-Resistant Input Mechanism
Alana Libonati, University of North Carolina
Jonathan M. McCune, Carnegie Mellon University
Michael K. Reiter, University of North Carolina
MARASIM: A Novel Jigsaw Based Authentication Scheme Using Tagging
Rohit Ashok Khot, IIIT, Hyderabad
Kannan Srinathan, IIIT, Hyderabad
Ponnurangam Kumaraguru, IIIT, Delhi
SOUPS 2011 is sponsored by Carnegie Mellon CyLab
