Abstract. We develop a theory of non-interference for a typed version of the pi-calculus where types are used to assign secrecy levels to channels. We provide two equivalent characterizations of non-interference based on a typed behavioural equivalence relative to a security level σ, which cap-tures the idea of external observers of level σ. The first characterization involves a universal quantification over all the possible active attacks, i.e., malicious processes which interact with the system possibly leaking secret information. The second definition of non-interference is expressed in terms of an unwinding condition, which deals with so-called passive attacks trying to infer confidential information just by observing the be-haviour of ...
The information security community has long debated the exact definition of the term ‘security’. Eve...
AbstractIn this paper, we first define bisimulation-based non-deterministic admissible interference(...
Non-interference has been advocated by various authors as a uniform framework for the formal specifi...
We develop a theory of noninterference for a typed version of the \u3c0- calculus where types are us...
AbstractThe security π-calculus is a typed version of the asynchronous π-calculus in which the types...
AbstractThe security π-calculus is a typed version of the asynchronous π-calculus in which the types...
Abstract. We introduce the νSPI-calculus that strengthens the notion of “perfect symmetric cryptogra...
The security π-calculus is a typed version of the asynchronous π-calculus in which the types, in add...
We introduce a notion of controlled information release for a typed version of the pi-calculus exten...
We introduce a notion of controlled information release for a typed version of the pi-calculus exten...
We define and study a distributed cryptographic implementation for an asynchronous pi calculus. At t...
Abstract. We develop a theory of noninterference for a typed version of the ss-calculus where types ...
We introduce the νSPI-calculus that strengthens the notion of “perfect symmetric cryptography” of th...
The challenges hidden in the implementation of high-level process calculi into low-level environment...
Abstract. We are interested in computationally sound implementations for languages of distributed co...
The information security community has long debated the exact definition of the term ‘security’. Eve...
AbstractIn this paper, we first define bisimulation-based non-deterministic admissible interference(...
Non-interference has been advocated by various authors as a uniform framework for the formal specifi...
We develop a theory of noninterference for a typed version of the \u3c0- calculus where types are us...
AbstractThe security π-calculus is a typed version of the asynchronous π-calculus in which the types...
AbstractThe security π-calculus is a typed version of the asynchronous π-calculus in which the types...
Abstract. We introduce the νSPI-calculus that strengthens the notion of “perfect symmetric cryptogra...
The security π-calculus is a typed version of the asynchronous π-calculus in which the types, in add...
We introduce a notion of controlled information release for a typed version of the pi-calculus exten...
We introduce a notion of controlled information release for a typed version of the pi-calculus exten...
We define and study a distributed cryptographic implementation for an asynchronous pi calculus. At t...
Abstract. We develop a theory of noninterference for a typed version of the ss-calculus where types ...
We introduce the νSPI-calculus that strengthens the notion of “perfect symmetric cryptography” of th...
The challenges hidden in the implementation of high-level process calculi into low-level environment...
Abstract. We are interested in computationally sound implementations for languages of distributed co...
The information security community has long debated the exact definition of the term ‘security’. Eve...
AbstractIn this paper, we first define bisimulation-based non-deterministic admissible interference(...
Non-interference has been advocated by various authors as a uniform framework for the formal specifi...