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May
2008
Guest Editors' Introduction New Research Results for Electronic Voting David R. Jefferson and Aviel D. Rubin Voting systems have become controversial in the years following the multiple election disasters that occurred in the United States during and after 2000. Of particular note were the electronic voting (e-voting) systems that were widely deployed to replace the pre-scored punch-card systems, systems that had have been frequently judged to be central to the problem in the 2000 Florida general election. The (premature) deployment of e-voting machines stimulated a new field of security and privacy research around the subject of elections, a subject that has turned out to be more complex and deeper than anyone would have predicted a decade ago. Here we present a sample of some of the finest recent work on election technology from authors on three continents. |
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May
2008
Basic Training Common Permissions in Microsoft Windows Server 2008 and Windows Vista John R. Michener This article provides a compact overview of the rich permission model used for access control in modern Microsoft Windows operating systems with special emphasis upon the file, directory, and registry subsystems. Guidance on avoiding common security mistakes is provided. May 2008 Attack Trends When Malware Attacks (Anything but Windows) Adam J. ODonnell Where is all the Macintosh malware? Learn about a new model based on game theory for predicting if, and when, Mac malware will arise based on a reasonable number of measurable parameters. |
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