DASC 2011 - 9th International Conference on Dependable, Autonomic and Secure Computing
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Category DASC 2011
Deadline: August 30, 2011 | Date: December 12, 2011-December 14, 2011
Venue/Country: Sydney, Australia
Updated: 2011-07-17 17:21:41 (GMT+9)
Call For Papers - CFP
As computer systems become increasingly large and complex, their Dependability, Security and Autonomy play critical role at supporting next-generation science, engineering, and commercial applications. These systems consist of heterogeneous software/hardware/network components of changing capacities, availability, and in varied contexts. They provide computing services to large pools of users and applications, and thus are exposed to a number of dangers such as accidental/deliberate faults, virus infections, malicious attacks, illegal intrusions, and natural disasters etc. As a result, too often computer systems fail, become compromised, or perform poorly and therefore untrustworthy. Thus, it remains a challenge to design, analyze, evaluate, and improve the dependability and security for a trusted computing environment. Trusted computing targets computing and communication systems as well as services that are autonomous, dependable, secure, privacy protect-able, predictable, traceable, controllable, assessable and sustainable.The scale and complexity of information systems evolve towards overwhelming the capability of system administrators, programmers, and designers. This calls for the autonomic computing paradigm, which meets the requirement of self-management by providing self-optimization, self-healing, self-configuration, and self-protection. As a promising means to implement dependable and secure systems in a self-managing manner, autonomic computing technology needs to be further explored. On the other hand, any autonomic system must be trustworthy to avoid the risk of losing control and retain confidence that the system will not fail. Trusted and autonomic computing and communications need synergistic research efforts covering many disciplines, ranging from computer science and engineering, to the natural sciences to the social sciences. It requires scientific and technological advances in a wide variety of fields, as well as new software, system architectures, and communication systems that support the effective and coherent integration of the constituent technologies.TopicsDASC2011 is the second conference event following DASC2009 (December 2009, Chengdu, China) after the merger of the successful DASC symposium series previously held as RAMPDS-05 (July 2005, Fukuoka, Japan), DASC-06 (September 2006, Indianapolis, USA), DASC-07 (September, 2007, Columbia, MD, USA), and the successful SecUbiq symposium series, previously held as SecUbiq-05 (December 2005, Nagasaki, Japan), SecUbiq-06 (August 2006, Seoul, Korea), SecUbiq-07 (December 2007, Taipei, Taiwan) and SecUbiq-08 (December 2008, Shanghai, Shanghai).DASC2011 is to bring together computer scientists, industrial engineers, and researchers to discuss and exchange experimental and theoretical results, novel designs, work-in-progress, experience, case studies, and trend-setting ideas in the areas of dependability, security, trust and/or autonomic computing systems.Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:Autonomic Computing Theory, Models, Architectures and CommunicationsDependable Automatic Control Techniques and SystemsCloud Computing with Autonomic and Trusted EnvironmentDependability Models and Evaluation AlgorithmsDependable Sensors, Devices, Electronic-Mechanical Systems, Optic-Electronic Systems, Embedded Systems, etc.Self-improvement in Dependable SystemsSelf-healing, Self-protection and Fault-tolerant SystemsHardware and Software Reliability, Verification and TestingSoftware Engineering for Dependable SystemsSafety-critical Systems in Transportation, Power System, etc.Security Models and QuantificationsTrusted P2P, Web Service, SoA, SaaS, EaaS, PaaS, etc.Self-protection and Intrusion-detection in SecurityDRM, Watermarking Technology, IP ProtectionContext-aware Access ControlVirus Detections and Anti-virus Techniques/SoftwareCyber Attack, Crime and Cyber WarHuman Interaction with Trusted and Autonomic Computing SystemsSecurity, Dependability and Autonomic Issues in Ubiquitous ComputingQoS in Communications and ServicesSubmission GuidelinesSubmissions must include an abstract, keywords, the e-mail address of the corresponding author and should not exceed 8 pages for main conference, including tables and figures in IEEE CS format. The template files for LATEX or WORD can be downloaded here. All paper submissions must represent original and unpublished work. Submission of a paper should be regarded as an undertaking that, should the paper be accepted, at least one of the authors will register for the conference and present the work. Submit your paper(s) in PDF file at the DASC2011 submission site: http://cse.stfx.ca/~dasc11/sub/
.http://www.swinflow.org/confs/dasc2011PublicationsAccepted and presented papers will be included into the IEEE Conference Proceedings published by IEEE CS Press (pending). Authors of accepted papers, or at least one of them, are requested to register and present their work at the conference, otherwise their papers will be removed from the digital libraries of IEEE CS and EI after the conference.Distinguished papers presented at the conference, after further revision, will be published in special issues of prestigious international journals. Journals will be announced soon. Keep visiting this website.Keywords: Accepted papers list. Acceptance Rate. EI Compendex. Engineering Index. ISTP index. ISI index. Impact Factor.
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