Nice to know

Sandro Etalle

Nice to know

Sandro Etalle

Research output: Book/Report › Inaugural speech › Other research output

42 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

The byproduct of today’s massive interconnectivity is that basically nothing and no-one is immune to cyber attacks any longer. Sadly, this can be demonstrated rather trivially. It is therefore not surprising that there is no other research area in computer science with as much social and political impact as computer security. We all know that ‘perfect security’ does not exist. However, when it comes to our IT security research agenda we forget this and dedicate our energies to delivering ‘provably secure’ technology. This a limiting factor: including insecurity in our security research is a great challenge which will open new application areas. Taking advantage of this multidisciplinary terrain, ‘Nice to Know’ talks about old lessons we have not learned in the past and a few crucial challenges we have to tackle in the future, both in research and in education.

Original language	English
Place of Publication	Eindhoven
Publisher	Eindhoven University of Technology
Number of pages	20
ISBN (Print)	978-90-386-1427-4
Publication status	Published - 3 Oct 2008

Keywords

EWI-13831
METIS-252068
IR-65044
SCS-Cybersecurity

Access to Document

Rede_EtalleFinal published version, 678 KB

Cite this

@book{298884e14dba4991a6c0600b251d6954,

title = "Nice to know",

abstract = "The byproduct of today{\textquoteright}s massive interconnectivity is that basically nothing and no-one is immune to cyber attacks any longer. Sadly, this can be demonstrated rather trivially. It is therefore not surprising that there is no other research area in computer science with as much social and political impact as computer security. We all know that {\textquoteleft}perfect security{\textquoteright} does not exist. However, when it comes to our IT security research agenda we forget this and dedicate our energies to delivering {\textquoteleft}provably secure{\textquoteright} technology. This a limiting factor: including insecurity in our security research is a great challenge which will open new application areas. Taking advantage of this multidisciplinary terrain, {\textquoteleft}Nice to Know{\textquoteright} talks about old lessons we have not learned in the past and a few crucial challenges we have to tackle in the future, both in research and in education.",

keywords = "EWI-13831, METIS-252068, IR-65044, SCS-Cybersecurity",

author = "Sandro Etalle",

note = "Inactural lecture given at the TU Eindhoven.",

year = "2008",

month = oct,

day = "3",

language = "English",

isbn = "978-90-386-1427-4",

publisher = "Eindhoven University of Technology",

address = "Netherlands",

}

TY - BOOK

T1 - Nice to know

AU - Etalle, Sandro

N1 - Inactural lecture given at the TU Eindhoven.

PY - 2008/10/3

Y1 - 2008/10/3

N2 - The byproduct of today’s massive interconnectivity is that basically nothing and no-one is immune to cyber attacks any longer. Sadly, this can be demonstrated rather trivially. It is therefore not surprising that there is no other research area in computer science with as much social and political impact as computer security. We all know that ‘perfect security’ does not exist. However, when it comes to our IT security research agenda we forget this and dedicate our energies to delivering ‘provably secure’ technology. This a limiting factor: including insecurity in our security research is a great challenge which will open new application areas. Taking advantage of this multidisciplinary terrain, ‘Nice to Know’ talks about old lessons we have not learned in the past and a few crucial challenges we have to tackle in the future, both in research and in education.

AB - The byproduct of today’s massive interconnectivity is that basically nothing and no-one is immune to cyber attacks any longer. Sadly, this can be demonstrated rather trivially. It is therefore not surprising that there is no other research area in computer science with as much social and political impact as computer security. We all know that ‘perfect security’ does not exist. However, when it comes to our IT security research agenda we forget this and dedicate our energies to delivering ‘provably secure’ technology. This a limiting factor: including insecurity in our security research is a great challenge which will open new application areas. Taking advantage of this multidisciplinary terrain, ‘Nice to Know’ talks about old lessons we have not learned in the past and a few crucial challenges we have to tackle in the future, both in research and in education.

KW - EWI-13831

KW - METIS-252068

KW - IR-65044

KW - SCS-Cybersecurity

M3 - Inaugural speech

SN - 978-90-386-1427-4

BT - Nice to know

PB - Eindhoven University of Technology

CY - Eindhoven

ER -

Nice to know

Abstract

Keywords

Access to Document

Fingerprint

Cite this