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SILM 2023 : Workshop on the Security of Software/Hardware Interfaces | |||||||||||||||
Link: https://silm-workshop.github.io/ | |||||||||||||||
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Call For Papers | |||||||||||||||
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Call for Papers SILM Workshop on the Security of Software/Hardware Interfaces Monday, July 03 2023, Delft (The Netherlands) https://silm-workshop.github.io/ Co-located with Euro S&P 2023: http://www.ieee-security.org/TC/EuroSP2023/ ****************************************************************************** It is becoming increasingly important to combine software and hardware aspects to take new software attacks into account. For example, hardware vulnerabilities such as Spectre or Meltdown can be exploited purely by software attacks. Such attacks can be executed remotely and do not require physical access to the targeted hardware platform. On the other hand, hardware features can be used to better detect and respond to traditional software attacks, such as memory corruption. Therefore, it is necessary to study the security of software/hardware interfaces, both in terms of attacks and defences. The purpose of the SILM workshop is to share experiences, tools, and methodologies to handle security in software/hardware interfaces. On the one hand, we need to better assess the security guarantees provided by existing hardware architectures against software attacks, especially attacks against micro-architecture. This can be achieved by identifying new vulnerabilities using reverse engineering, fuzzing, or other attack approaches. On the other hand, we also need to propose new architectures offering better resilience against software attacks. These architectures should rely on hardware-based security mechanisms to protect the software stack. One of the challenges is to formally specify and verify the security guarantees offered by such architectures. The goal of this 5th edition of the SILM workshop is to provide a forum for researchers and practitioners from academia, industry, and government that work on the security of software/hardware interfaces. === Special Theme 2023: SILM for Telecommunications As a special theme for SILM 2023, we solicit submissions that present novel research that develops or relies on hardware/software interfaces to improve security and dependability in the telecommunications sector. In particular, work that aims at 5G, edge and cloud scenarios where strict requirements on bandwidth, latency, and availability need to be met, are of special interest for SILM this year. Submissions must be within the general scope of SILM 2023 as stated above. ==== Topics of interest include, but are not limited to the following * Hardware reverse engineering * Microcode security analyses * Software side-channel attacks * Software attacks against micro-architecture * Software-activated fault attacks * Hardware-based security mechanisms * Software counter-measures against hardware vulnerabilities * Formal methods applied to the security of software/hardware interfaces * Hardware enclaves * Hardware trace mechanisms for security * OS and VM introspection ==== Important Dates - Submission: March 02, 2023 -- 11:59pm AoE - Author Notification: April 10, 2023 - Camera Ready Version: May 08, 2023 - Workshop: July 03, 2023 ==== Submission and Publication There are two categories of submissions: 1. Regular papers describing fully developed work and complete results (10 pages, references included, IEEE format) 2. Short papers, position papers, industry experience reports, work-in- progress submissions and ideas (6 pages, references included, IEEE format; work-in-progress and idea submissions should clearly outline research hypothesis, evaluation strategy and potential impact) All papers must be written in English and describe original work that has not been published or submitted elsewhere. The submission category (regular paper, short paper, special theme) should be clearly indicated. All submissions will be fully reviewed by members of the Program Committee. Papers will appear in IEEE Xplore in a companion volume to the regular EuroS&P proceedings. Contact the Program Chairs if you do not want your *short paper* to appear in the proceedings. Papers must be typeset in LaTeX in A4 format (not “US Letter”) using the IEEE conference proceeding template we provide: https://www.ieee-security.org/TC/EuroSP2023/eurosp2023-template.zip We suggest you first compile the supplied LaTeX source as is, checking that you obtain the same PDF as the one supplied, and then write your paper into the LaTeX template, replacing the boilerplate text. Please do not use other IEEE templates. Failure to adhere to the page limit and formatting requirements can be grounds for rejection. For accepted papers, at least one author must attend the workshop. ==== Program Chairs - Guillaume Hiet, IRISA, CentraleSupelec/Inria, France - Jan Tobias Muehlberg, ULB/KU Leuven, Belgium Contact email: silm-workshop@inria.fr === Publicity - Merve Guelmez, Ericsson Research/KU Leuven, Sweden/Belgium ==== Program Committee - Pascal Cotret, ENSTA Bretagne - Chris Dalton, HP Labs - Lesly-Ann Daniel, KU Leuven - Merve Guelmez, Ericsson Research/KU Leuven (Publicity) - Karine Heydemann, LIP6 - Guillaume Hiet, CentraleSupélec/Inria (Co-Chair) - Vianney Lapôtre, Univ. South Brittany - Clémentine Maurice, CNRS - Jan Tobias Muehlberg, ULB/KU Leuven (Co-Chair) - Cristofaro Mune, Raelize B.V. - Kaveh Razavi, ETH Zurich - Simon Rokicki, ENS Rennes - Shweta Shinde, ETH Zurich - Volker Stolz, HVL - Marcus Voelp, Uni Luxembourgh - Pierre Wilke, CentraleSupélec/Inria - Yuval Yarom, University of Adelaide |
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