GCCIS team presents at security symposium
Nate Mathews, computing and information sciences Ph.D. student; Mohammad Saidur Rahman, Ph.D. candidate in computing and information sciences; and Matthew Wright, chair of the Department of Computing Security, presented “SoK: A Critical Evaluation of Efficient Website Fingerprinting Defenses” at the 44th IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy on May 22 in San Francisco. The group presented along with members of University of Minnesota and Ewha Womans University. In addition, Rahman and Wright along with a member of the cybersecurity firm Mandiant presented the poster “Towards Continual Learning for Malware Classification.”
Recommended News
-
July 12, 2024
![a cartoon cat is shown leaping from an explosion with other cats and people in the background.]()
Exploding Kittens game created by RIT alumnus debuts on Netflix
Exploding Kittens, the animated series based on the game, premiered on Netflix July 12. The nine-episode first season brings characters from the game to life and introduces new ones. It also coincides with updates to the Netflix Exploding Kittens mobile game and new show-adapted merchandise.
-
July 11, 2024
![a man is shown working on the inside of a cell phone.]()
My Phone Was Cloned
AARP interviews Jonathan Weissman, principal lecturer in the Department of Cybersecurity, about how to prevent criminals from taking over your phone and draining bank accounts. (This content may require a subscription to view.)
-
June 25, 2024
![Student and professor work on laptop on college campus]()
RIT researchers develop cybersecurity protocols for future smart transportation systems
RIT cybersecurity researchers are preparing connected vehicle networks for the next stage of cybersecurity—the post-quantum era. The team, in RIT’s ESL Global Cybersecurity Institute, is highlighting how current cryptographic methods are vulnerable to attacks enabled by emerging quantum computers.
-
June 18, 2024
![Two students stand and one student sits around a laptop in the Cyber Range.]()
RIT Cybersecurity Clinic entering second year of securing community organizations
RIT Cybersecurity Clinic has assisted over 20 non-profit and community organizations in its first year and plans to expand its community impact and student opportunities in the coming year. Non-profits, small businesses, municipal entities and other under-resourced organizations in the greater Rochester area are encouraged to apply for the clinic's pro-bono services.
