| 1 |
January 18, 2005 |
Introduction |
Professor Wright |
| 2 |
January 25, 2005 |
Wireless Security |
Professor Wetzel |
| 3 |
February 1, 2005 |
Electronic Voting |
Professor Wright |
| 4 |
February 8, 2005 |
QUIZ 1
Student Presentations: Wireless Security |
Professor Wetzel |
| 5 |
February 15, 2005 |
QUIZ 2
Student Presentations: Electronic Voting |
Professor Wright |
| |
February 22, 2005 |
No Class - Monday Schedule |
|
| 6 |
March 1, 2005 |
Secret Sharing and Visual Cryptography |
Professor Wetzel |
| 7 |
March 15, 2005 |
QUIZ 3
Student Presentations: Secret Sharing |
Professor Wetzel |
| |
March 22, 2005 |
No Class - Spring Break |
|
| 8 |
March 29, 2005 |
Student Presentations: Visual Cryptography |
Professor Wetzel |
| 9 |
April 1, 2005 |
Secure Multi-Party Computation |
Professor Wright |
| 10 |
April 5, 2005 |
QUIZ 4
Student Presentations: Secure Multi-Party Computation |
Professor Wright |
| 11 |
April 12, 2005 |
Traitor Tracing |
Professor Wetzel |
| 12 |
April 19, 2005 |
QUIZ 5
Student Presentations: Traitor Tracing |
Professor Wetzel |
| 13 |
April 26, 2005 |
Cryptographic Protocol Analysis |
Professor Wright |
| 14 |
May 3, 2005 |
QUIZ 6
Student Presentations: Cryptographic Protocol Analysis I |
Professor Wright |
| 15 |
May 6, 2005 |
Student Presentations: Cryptographic Protocol Analysis II |
Professor Wright |
Policies:
- This class is an interactive class. Your responsibilities
include contributing to in-class discussions, giving a presentation,
and evaluating the presentations of others.
- You are required to read all assigned reading material and to be
able to discuss the material in class. Your participation in class
determines 15% of your grade.
- Each student will be assigned one paper or set of related papers
to present in class. As a student presenter, your duties include
reading and including in your presentation as much related work as
needed in order to properly present the assigned paper(s) in class.
- Suggested presentation materials will be available on the course
web page shortly.
- For your presentation, you should prepare a 90-minute talk.
Directly after your presentation, you will lead 30-45 minutes of
discussion. If you wish, your presentation may include a 15-minute
presentation on a cryptography- or security-related topic of your
choosing.
- In addition to your presentation, you must prepare a 5-page
write-up on the presentation materials. The final write-up must
include a summary of the discussion. The final write-up is to be
submitted no later than one week after the presentation.
- You meet with the instructor no later than one week before the
presentation. At this time, you should provide at least a draft form
of your presentation. The instructor may give you feedback requiring
changes to the presentation. You must also submit a preliminary
version of the write-up at this time.
- For other students' presentations, each student is required to
submit two thought-provoking questions for the presentation topic.
These questions must be submitted in writing at the beginning of the
respective class. The quality and interest of the questions will
determine 15% of your grade.
- Each student will act as a peer evaluator for two other students.
That is, you will review the presentation and paper of two fellow
students. Your reviews (2-3 pages) are due no later than one week
after receiving the paper for review. The quality of the reviews will
determine 15% of the grade of the reviewer. (The reviews will not
have any direct bearing on the presenter's grade. Presenters will be
allowed to read the reviews.)
- Lateness will be penalized at 10% per day. That is, late
submissions of preliminary write-ups, final write-ups, or peer reviews
are accepted at a penalty of 10% per day of the corresponding grade.
Similarly, lateness in meeting with the instructor at least one week
in advance of your presentation will be penalized at 10% per day.
- There will be six quizzes, one on each of the first student
presentations day for each topic, covering the corresponding lecture
of the instructor. Your quiz scores, ignoring your lowest score, will
determine 15% of your final grade. There will be no make-up quizzes.