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Mark Looi

dblp:34/5813 · DBLP profile ↗
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12ranked-venue papers
2as first author
0since 2021 · last 2010
—ORCID · none

Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several

Security and privacy · 7 · 2 first-authorComputer networks · 2Systems, architecture and hardware · 1Software engineering, systems software and programming languages · 1Databases, data management, data science and information retrieval · 1Applied, interdisciplinary, general and emerging computing · 1

Expertise — from the expertise taxonomy: the topics of the expert's papers under the CCF categories. A weight counts papers with recency: 1 for a paper about the topic, 0.3 when the topic is its context, halved every five years.

Network and information security
1 paper
Authentication and access control · 100%

Topics — the 4 heaviest of 4, each with the papers that count most for it

TopicWeightPapersLastEvidence papers
Authentication and access control
authorization
0.012000
Cross-domain one-shot authorization using smart cards · CCS 2000
Authentication and access control › user authentication
smart card authentication
0.012000
Cross-domain one-shot authorization using smart cards · CCS 2000
Authentication and access control
access control
0.012000
Cross-domain one-shot authorization using smart cards · CCS 2000
Authentication and access control › access control › permission management
access revocation
0.012000
Cross-domain one-shot authorization using smart cards · CCS 2000

Methods — techniques the papers use, named apart from their topics

one-shot authorization tokens · 0.0
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2010 A Multicast Routing Scheme for Efficient Safety Message Dissemination in VANET
abstract
Vehicular ad hoc network (VANET) is a wireless ad hoc network that operates in a vehicular environment to provide communication between vehicles. VANET can be used by a diverse range of applications to improve road safety. Cooperative collision warning system (CCWS) is one of the safety applications that can provide situational awareness and warning to drivers by exchanging safety messages between cooperative vehicles. Currently, the routing strategies for safety message dissemination in CCWS are scoped broadcast. However, the broadcast schemes are not efficient as a warning message is sent to a large number of vehicles in the area, rather than only the endangered vehicles. They also cannot prioritize the receivers based on their critical time to avoid collision. This paper presents a more efficient multicast routing scheme that can reduce unnecessary transmissions and also use adaptive transmission range. The multicast scheme involves methods to identify an abnormal vehicle, the vehicles that may be endangered by the abnormal vehicle, and the latest time for each endangered vehicle to receive the warning message in order to avoid the danger. We transform this multicast routing problem into a delay-constrained minimum Steiner tree problem. Therefore, we can use existing algorithms to solve the problem. The advantages of our multicast routing scheme are mainly its potential to support various road traffic scenarios, to optimize the wireless channel utilization, and to prioritize the receivers.
Alvin Sebastian, Maolin Tang, Yanming Feng, Mark Looi
WCNC4
2009 Towards Intrusion Detection for Encrypted Networks
abstract
Traditionally, network-based intrusion detection systems (NIDS) monitor network traffic for signs of malicious activities. However, with the growing use of virtual private networks (VPNs) that encrypt network traffic, the NIDS can no longer analyse the encrypted data. This essentially negates any protection offered by the NIDS. Although the encrypted traffic can be decrypted at a network gateway for analysis, this compromises on data confidentiality. In this paper, we propose a detection framework which allows a traditional NIDS to continue functioning, without compromising the confidentiality afforded by the VPN. Our approach uses Shamir's secret-sharing scheme and randomised network proxies to enable detection of malicious activities in encrypted channels. Additionally, this approach is able to detect any malicious attempts to forge network traffic with the intention of evading detection. Our experiments show that the probability of a successful evasion is low, at about 0.98% in the worst case. We implement our approach in a prototype and present some preliminary results. Overall, the proposed approach is able to consistently detect intrusions and does not introduce any additional false positives.
Vik Tor Goh, Jacob Zimmermann, Mark Looi
ARES3
2004 A user-centric anonymous authorisation framework in e-commerce environment
abstract
A novel user-centric authorisation framework suitable for e-commerce in an open environment is proposed. The credential-based approach allows a user to gain access rights anonymously from various service providers who may not have pre-existing relationships. Trust establishment is achieved by making use of referrals from external third parties in the form of Anonymous Attribute Certificates. The concepts of One-task Authorisation Key and Binding Signature are proposed to facilitate pseudonymity in authorisation service. These mechanisms enhance user privacy and tackle the problem of scalability in identity-based access control systems.
Richard Au, Harikrishna Vasanta, Kim-Kwang Raymond Choo, Mark Looi
ICEC4
2003 Agent-Based Privilege Negotiation for E-commerce on World Wide Web
Richard Au, Mark Looi
ICWE3
2003 Enhancing the Security of Internet Applications using location: A New Model for Tamper-resistant GSM Location
abstract
This paper introduces location-based security services and discusses a new model for tamper-resistant location determination. These location-based security services are demonstrated in terms of a framework for both WAP and web-based Internet applications, which facilities the acquisition of location using the proposed model for tamper-resistant location determination. The framework is realized in two example applications that utilize location-based security services to enhance access control and audit facilities.
Chris Wullems, Mark Looi, Andrew J. Clark
ISCC2
2000 Towards a New Authorisation Paradigm for Extranets
Richard Au, Mark Looi, Paul Ashley
ACISP2
2000 A Three-Party HTTP Proxy to Support Internet Content Regulation
Agung Budi Prasetijo, Paul Ashley, Mark Looi, Andrew J. Clark, Gary Gaskell
ACISP3
2000 Making Sense of Smart Card Security Certifications
Jason Reid, Mark Looi
CARDIS2
2000 Cross-domain one-shot authorization using smart cards
abstract
As the use of information technology is increasing rapidly in organizations around the world, an important task is to design global networks with high security, eÆciency and functionality.While centralized systems have the advantages of simpli ed management, they face the problems of bottleneck and single point of failure.In this paper, we propose a new authorization scheme that operates over existing centralized authentication mechanisms.The goal is to enhance the performance and scalability in a centrally administered security architecture.A new technique of using one-shot authorization toke n s i s i n troduced.It facilitates a mechanism for updating or revocation of the access rights of users in online or o-line authorization models.A smart card is used as an authorization device in addition to its traditional function of user authentication.This scheme provides the mobility for users and the exibility in coping with dierent access control policies in a cross domain multi-application environment.
Richard Au, Mark Looi, Paul Ashley
CCS2
2000 Key management in a non-trusted distributed environment
Ed Dawson, Andrew J. Clark, Mark Looi
Future Gener. Comput. Syst.3
1998 Enhancing SESAMEV4 with Smart Cards
Mark Looi, Paul Ashley, Loo Tang Seet, Richard Au, Gary Gaskell, Mark Vandenwauver
CARDIS1
1994 A note on supplying a trusted clock via a secure device
Mark Looi, William J. Caelli
Comput. Secur.1