Indocrypt 2010 - 11th International Conference on Cryptology in India | Communications Security Lab

Welcome to Indocrypt 2010

#ImportantDates|#ProgramChairs|#GeneralChairs|#Accommodation|#Location

Indocrypt 2010 is organized by CRRAO Advanced Institute of Mathematics, Statistics and Computer Science (AIMSCS), Hyderabad , under the aegis of Cryptology Research Society of India (CRSI), India .

Important Dates

Submission deadline: July 30, 2010
Authors notification: September 17, 2010
Final version: September 24, 2010
Conference: December 12-15, 2010

Program Chairs

Guang Gong, University of Waterloo, Canada
Kishan Chand Gupta, Indian Statistical Institute, Kolkata, India

General Chairs

Siddani Bhaskara Rao, CRRAO AIMSCS, Hyderabad, India
Bimal Roy, Indian Statistical Institute, Kolkata, India

The conference will be held at Hyderabad Marriott Hotel & and Convention Center, Sapphire Ballroom-1 , Lower Tank Bund Road, Hyderabad, India.

The venue is located opposite the famous Hussain Sagar Lake, Tank Bund Road.

Way to reach Hyderabad Marriott Hotel & and Convention Center:

Details of accomodation for Indocrypt'10 participants

S. No.	Hotel/Guest House	Facilities and Tariff Available	No of rooms/suits/beds blocked
1.	COURTYARD, MARRIOTT, HYDERABAD, 1-3-1024, Lower Tank Bund Road, Hyderabad - 500080	4-Star Hotel Rs. 3,500/- for single occupancy and Rs. 4,000/- for double occupancy. Includes breakfast also. This is the venue of the conference also. Note that Rack rate is Rs. 7,000/- per night. The above rates are special for INDOCRYPT	30 double bed suits
2.	SILICON VILLE Divya Darshini Hospitality Services Pvt., Ltd Plot No.9, Jayabheri Enclave, Phase-II Gachibowli, Hyderabad - 500032	Service Apartments with excellent facilities Rs. 1700, per night for single occupancy and Rs. 1800/- for double occupancy. Air-conditioned, neat and clean, free breakfast, flat TV in each room, Telephone, hot water 24X7, Wi-Fi in each room etc. Note that Rack rate is Rs. 3,250/- for double occupancy and Rs. 2,800 for single occupancy. The above rates are negotiated for INDOCRYPT participants.	20 double bed suites.
3.	University of Hyderabad Guest House, Prof CR Rao Road, Gachibowli, Hyderabad - 500046	Approximately Rs. 600/- per night for double occupancy, which means Rs. 300 per head. Includes breakfast and dinner. Air-conditioned suites. Preference will be given to invited speakers.	6 double bed suites
4.	University of Hyderabad DORMITARY Prof CR Rao Raod, Gachibowli, Hyderabad - 500046	Approximately Rs. 150/- per bed including breakfast & dinner. Dormitary, four beds in each room with attached bath, air-conditioned, hot water facility. Reserved for student participants only.	12 beds only.
5	University of Hyderabad, Student Hostel	Free lodging and meals for student participants	50 beds

The Organizing Committee will provide FREE TRANSPORT to all the participants from all the guest houses to the venue of the conference and back on all days.
The above accommodation will be allotted on first-cum-first serve basis and kindly forward your requirements directly to Mr K. Nageswara Rao, Organizing Chair, Email: indocrypt2010@gmail.com. Mobile: 9440726706.
Participants may book their accommodations at S. No. (1) and (2) above directly opening their respective websites, for which links are provided. However, participants may also please forward their booking details to the organizing chair for information and follow-up if necessary. Participants who need accomodation at S. No. (3), (4) and (5) above have to necessarily approach the organizing chair.
We can negotiate with any other hotel in the city for the best tariff provided participants come forward to stay in groups of not less than ten. Please understand the fact that if the number is large, we can negotiate the best tariff.
The Organizing Committee will do everything needed to ensure comfort for the participants. We look forward to meeting you at the INDOCRYPT - 2010.

Location of Conference Venue, Different Accommodation Venues and Nearest Places

A: Rajiv Gandhi International Airport, Hyderabad
B: Hotel Marriott, Kavadiguda, Hyderabad
C: Silicon Ville (beside Kinderkare Day Care Preschool), #3 Jayabheri Enclave, Gachibowli, Hyderabad
D: Hyderabad Central University, Hyderabad
E: Secunderabad Railway Station, Regimental Bazaar, Hyderabad
F: Hyderabad (also known as Nampally) Railway Station
G: Hitech City MMTS Railway Station, Hyderabad
H: Lingampally MMTS Railway Station, Hyderabad
I: Gachibowli Circle, Hyderabad

Directions/Transport Information

From Airport (A) to Marriott (B)
Distance: Approximately 35 kms
Transport Options:
Prepaid Taxi:
Aero Express Bus : Get down at Secretariat. From Secretariate to Hotel Marriott, the distance is nearly 1 km. Auto Ricksaw is available.

From Airport (A) to Silicon Ville (C)
Distance: Approximately 30 kms
Transport Options:
Prepaid Taxi:
Aero Express Bus : Get down at Gachibowli Circle (i.e. postion (I) in the map). The distance to Silicon Ville is 1km form Gachibowli Circle. Auto Ricksaw is available.

From Airport (A) to Hyderabad Central University (D)
Distance: Approximately 35 kms
Transport Options:
Prempaid Taxi:
Aero Express Bus : Get down at Gachibowli Circle (i.e. postion (I) in the map). The distance to Hyderabad Central University is 3km form Gachibowli Circle. Auto Ricksaw is available.

From Hyderabad Railway Station (F) to Marriott (B)
Distance: Approximately 8 kms
Transport Options: Auto, Taxi

From Hyderabad Railway Station (F) to Silicon Ville (C)
Distance: Approximately 25 kms
Transport Options: Take MMTS local train and get down at Hi-tech City Railway Station (G). The distance to Silicon Ville is 5kms from the hi-tech City station. Auto Ricksaw is available.

From Hyderabad Railway Station (F) to Hyderabad Central University (D)
Distance: Approximately 25 kms
Transport: Take MMTS local train and get down at Lingampally Railway Station (H). The distance to University is 5kms from the Lingampally Railway station. Auto Ricksaw is available.

From Secunderabad Railway Station (E) to Marriott (B)
Distance: Approximately 6 kms
Transport Options: Auto, Taxi

From Secunderabad Railway Station (E) to Silicon Ville (C)
Distance: Approximately 25 kms
Transport Options: Take MMTS local train and get down at Hi-tech City Railway Station (G). The distance to Silicon Ville is 5kms from the hi-tech City station. Auto Ricksaw is available.

From Secunderabad Railway Station (E) to Hyderabad Central University (D)
Distance: Approximately 25 kms
Transport: Take MMTS local train and get down at Lingampally Railway Station (H). The distance to University is 5kms from the Lingampally Railway station. Auto Ricksaw is available.

Indocrypt2010 City Tour

Dear Participants, with the sole intention of showing some important tourist attractions of the Hyderabad city to the participants and their spouses, the Organizing Committee proposes half a day tour to see areas around Hussain Sagar, Charminar and Golconda Fort in the city. The tour is scheduled to begin at 2.30 PM on 15th Dec, 2010 with a guide accompanying you from Hyderabad Marriott Hotel, the venue of the Conference and concludes at about 7.30 PM, late in the evening. The tour is more or less a sponsored event, but we would like to collect token charges like Rs. 200 per head or US$5 for foreign participants. We take care of your travel, entry fees at all gates and mineral water / snacks will be provided during the tour. Who so ever is interested to join the tour may send an email to indocrypt2010tour@gmail.com with the following information:

Name & Affiliation:

E-mail ID:

Contact Tel No.if any:

With or without guest: with (specify the number) or without

Kindly note that the tour will be organized only if we receive certain minimum response from participants. Kindly extend your cooperation to serve you better. The following personnel, Ms. Deepika and Mr. Suresh will be available at indocrypt2010tour@gmail.com to answer any further queries.

Further Details will be available at the conference.

Original research papers on all technical aspects of cryptology are solicited for submission to Indocrypt 2010.

Instructions to authors.

Submissions must not substantially duplicate work that any of the authors has published elsewhere or has submitted in parallel to any other conference or workshop with formally published proceedings. Accepted submissions may not appear in any other conference or workshop with proceedings. The submission must be anonymous, with NO author names, affiliations, acknowledgements, or obvious references. It should begin with a title, a short abstract, and a list of key words, and its introduction should summarize the contributions of the paper at a level appropriate for a non-specialist reader. Submissions not meeting these guidelines risk rejection without consideration of their merits.

The paper should be at most 12 pages excluding the bibliography and appendices, and at most 20 pages total using at least 11-point font and reasonable margins. The authors are encouraged to prepare their submission in Latex following Springer's guideline. Submitted papers must be in PDF format and should be submitted electronically.

Authors of accepted papers must guarantee that their paper will be presented at the conference. One registration is compulsory against each accepted paper.

Technical program committee

Chairs:

Guang Gong, University of Waterloo, Canada
Kishan Chand Gupta, Indian Statistical Institute, Kolkata, India

Members:

Abhijit Das, IIT Kharagpur, India
Alfred Menezes, University of Waterloo, Canada
Amr Youssef, Concordia University, Canada
Anne Canteaut, INRIA Paris-Rocquencourt, France
Ayineedi Venkateswarlu, CRRAO AIMSCS, Hyderabad, India
C. Pandu Rangan, IIT Chennai, India
C. E. Veni Madhavan, IISC Bangalore, India
Claude Carlet, University of Paris 8, France
Colin Boyd, Queensland University of Technology, Australia
Daniel J. Bernstein, University of Illinois at Chicago, USA
Debrup Chakraborty, CINVESTAV-IPN, Mexico City, Mexico
Goutam Paul, Jadavpur University, Kolkata, India
Honggang Hu, University of Waterloo, Canada
Huaxiong WANG, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
Kouichi Sakurai, Kyushu University, Japan
Lily Chen, NIST , USA
Manoj Prabhakaran, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Miodrag Mihaljevic, RCIS-AIST, Tokyo, & Math. Inst. SANU, Belgrade
Mridul Nandi, The George Washington University, USA
Nicolas Sendrier, INRIA, France
Nicolas Theriault, Universidad de Talca, Chile
P. K. Saxena, SAG, Delhi, India
Praveen Gauravaram, Technical University of Denmark
Rei Safavi-Naini, University of Calgary, Canada
Sanjit Chatterjee, University of Waterloo, Canada
Shaoquan Jiang, University of Electronic Science and Technology of China
Sherman S. M. Chow, New York University, USA
Steven Galbraith, Auckland University, New Zealand
Sugata Gangopadhyay, IIT Roorkee, India
Sushmita Ruj, Lund University, Sweden
Tanja Lange, Technische Universiteit Eindhoven, Netherlands
Tor Helleseth, University of Bergen, Norway
Vincent Rijmen, Graz University of Technology, Austria
Vipul Goyal, Microsoft Research, India
Willi Meier, FHNW, Switzerland
Xuejia Lai, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, China

Organizing committee:

General chairs:

S.B. Rao, C R Rao AIMSCS, India
Bimal K. Roy, ISI, Kolkata, India

Organizing Co-Chairs:

Rajat Tandon, University of Hyderabad, India
Arun Agarwal, University of Hyderabad, India
K. Nageswara Rao, C R Rao AIMSCS, India

Organizing committee:

V.Ch. Venkaiah, C R Rao AIMSCS, India
Chakravarthy Bhagvathi, University of Hyderabad, India
Y.V. Subba Rao, University of Hyderabad, India
Mahabir Prasad Jhanwar, C R Rao AIMSCS, India
M. Prem Laxman Das, C R Rao AIMSCS, India
Prabal Paul, C R Rao AIMSCS, India
Anil Kumar, C R Rao AIMSCS, India
Neelima Jampala, C R Rao AIMSCS, India
G. Uma Devi, C R Rao AIMSCS, India

Registration information for INDOCRYPT 2010

For the conference (December 13-15, 2010)

	Foreign Participants		Indian Participants
	Before October 31, 2010	After October 31, 2010	Before October 31, 2010	After October 31, 2010
academia	US$ 400	US$ 450	INR 4500	INR 5000
students	US$ 250	US$ 300	INR 2000	INR 2500
industry	US$ 550	US$ 600	INR 7000	INR 8000

For the tutorials (December 12, 2010)

	Foreign Participants		Indian Participants
	Before October 31, 2010	After October 31, 2010	Before October 31, 2010	After October 31, 2010
academia	US$ 75	US$ 100	INR 1000	INR 1500
students	US$ 50	US$ 60	INR 500	INR 700
industry	US$ 75	US$ 100	INR 1000	INR 1500

Note: Members of CRSI are allowed 25% discount in the Registration Fees.

For Indian residents:

Payment shall be made by a Cheque/Demand Draft drawn in favour of INDOCRYPT 2010, drawn on any Nationalized Bank, payable at Hyderabad.

The cheque/demand draft must be sent to:
C R Rao Advanced Institute of Mathematics, Statistics and Computer Science (AIMSCS)
Prof. C R Rao Road, University of Hyderabad Campus, Central University, Hyderabad-500046

For Foreign Delegates:

Payment should be made by wire transfer, as per the following details.

Punjab National Bank, Hitech City Branch (4106), 1Q4-A3, 1st Floor, Cyber Towers, Madhapur, Hyderabad-500081.

Account Name: INDOCRYPT 2010
Account Number (16 digits): 4106 0001 0002 3153
SWIFT CODE: PUNBINBBSRP
RTGS/IFSC CODE: PUNB0410600

Accepted Papers

Polynomial Multiplication over Binary Fields Using Charlier Polynomial Representation with Low Space Complexity
Algebraic, AIDA/Cube and Side Channel Analysis of KATAN Family of Block Ciphers
ECC2K-130 on NVIDIA GPUs
Towards Provable Security of the Unbalanced Oil and Vinegar Signature Scheme under Direct Attacks
Combined Security Analysis of the One- and Three-pass Unified Model Key Agreement Protocols
New Boomerang Attacks on ARIA
Random Euclidean Addition Chain Generation and Its Apllication to Point Multiplication
One Byte per Clock: A Novel RC4 Hardware
Cryptanalysis of Tav-128 Hash function
Impossible Differential Cryptanalysis of AES-128
Indifferentiability Beyond the Birthday Bound for the Xor of Two Public Random Permutations
A Program Generator for Intel AES-NI Instructions
Cryptanalysis of a Perturbated White-Box AES Implementation
The Characterization of Luby-Rackoff and Its Optimum Single-Key Variants
Speeding Up The Wide-pipe: Secure and Fast Hashing
CyclicRainbow - A Multivariate Signature Scheme with a Partially Cyclic Public Key
Attack on a Higher-Order Masking of the AES Based on Homographic Functions
Partial Key Exposure Attack on RSA -- Improvements for Limited Lattice Dimensions
Near-Collisions for the Reduced Round Versions of Some Second Round SHA-3 Compression Functions using Hill Climbing
Greedy Distinguishers and Nonrandomness Detectors
The Improbable Differential Attack: Cryptanalysis of Reduced Round CLEFIA
Versatile Pret a Voter: Handling Multiple Election Methods with a Unified Interface

Invited Talks

Neal Koblitz

Title : Getting a Few Things Right and Many Things Wrong

Abstract:

The history of cryptography from ancient times to the present is full of tales of blunders and oversights, typically occurring when an over-confident encryptor is outwitted by a patient and clever cryptanalyst. In contrast, mathematics (if properly peer-reviewed) is perfect. There is never error, because by definition one cannot prove a theorem if it is false. So in order to remove the contingent and subjective elements from cryptography there have been concerted efforts in recent years to transform the field into a branch of mathematics, or at least a branch of the exact sciences. In my view, this hope is misguided, because in its essence cryptography is as much an art as a science.
I will start by describing a setting (taken from a recent paper written with Alfred Menezes and Ann Hibner Koblitz) in which the conventional wisdom about parameter selection might (or might not) be wrong. Then I will illustrate the pitfalls of working in cryptography by giving a (far from exhaustive) survey of the many misjudgments I have made and erroneous beliefs I have had over the course of 25 years working in this field. I will then describe a few of the embarrassing moments in the history of "provable security", which is the name of an ambitious program that aims to transform cryptography into a science.

Slides

Bart Preneel

Title : Cryptographic Hash Functions: Theory and Practice

Abstract :

Cryptographic hash functions are an essential building block for security applications. Until 2005, the amount of theoretical research and cryptanalysis invested in this topic was rather limited. From the hundred designs published before 2005, about 80% was cryptanalyzed; this includes widely used hash functions such as MD4 and MD5. Moreover, serious shortcomings have been identified in the theoretical foundations of existing designs. In response to this hash function crisis, a large number of papers has been published with theoretical results and novel designs. In November 2007, NIST announced the start of the SHA-3 competition, with as goal to select a new hash function family by 2012. About half of the 64 submissions were broken within months. We present a brief outline of the state of the art of hash functions half-way the competition and attempt to identify open research issues.

Slides

Tutorial Talks

Sanjit Chatterjee

Title : Pairing Based Cryptography

Abstract :

Bilinear pairing is now a well-accepted mathematical tool to build new cryptographic applications. This might appear a little paradoxical because not so long ago the same mathematical structure was considered as a main deterrent to the deployment of elliptic curve cryptography. The tutorial aims to trace the story of this changed perception in the crypto community. The narration is based on some novel construction of cryptographic protocols with an eye on the interplay of functionality, security and efficiency.

Slides

Guang Gong

Title : Lightweight Cryptography for RFID Systems

Abstract :

Radio frequency identification (RFID) is a technology for the automated identification of physical entities using radio frequency transmissions. In the past ten years, RFID systems have gained popularity in many applications, such as supply chain management, library systems, e-passports, contactless cards, identification systems, and human implantation. RFID is one of the most promising technologies in the field of ubiquitous and pervasive computing. Many new applications can be created by embedding an object with RFID tags. However, the rapid development of RFID systems raises serious privacy and security concerns that could prevent the benefits of RFID technology from being fully utilized. The tutorial covers three topics: a) Introduction to Security and Privacy of RFID Systems, b) Design of Lightweight Crypto primitives; c) Design of Authentication Protocols.

Slides: part 1 ,part2 , part3

Technical program

1) black and white file; or if you like color, you may wish to download

2) Color file.

Contact:

K. Nageswara Rao, C R Rao AIMSCS, India

Telephone (o) : +91-40-23013118

Cell Phone : +91-9440726706

E-mail : indocrypt2010@gmail.com