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Qi Wang 0094

dblp:19/1924-94 · DBLP profile ↗
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6ranked-venue papers
2as first author
6since 2021 · last 2026
0009-0008-5707-3223ORCID · conflict

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

Security and privacy · 6 · 2 first-author · 6 since 2021

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
6 papers
Web and mobile security · 34% Systems and software security · 19% Network security · 17%
Computer networks
1 paper
Internet architecture and protocols · 100%

Topics — the 11 heaviest of 13, each with the papers that count most for it

TopicWeightPapersLastEvidence papers
Systems and software security
vulnerability discovery
1.122025
My ZIP isn't your ZIP: Identifying and Exploiting Semantic Gaps Between ZIP Parsers · USENIX Security Symposium 2025
Break the Wall from Bottom: Automated Discovery of Protocol-Level Evasion Vulnerabilities in Web Application Firewalls · SP 2024
Privacy and data protection
sensitive data protection
1.012026
SIPConfusion: Exploiting SIP Semantic Ambiguities for Caller ID and SMS Spoofing · NDSS 2026
Authentication and access control › user authentication
token-based authentication
1.012026
Token Time Bomb: Evaluating JWT Implementations for Vulnerability Discovery · NDSS 2026
Network security › protocol security
VoIP security
1.012026
SIPConfusion: Exploiting SIP Semantic Ambiguities for Caller ID and SMS Spoofing · NDSS 2026
Web and mobile security
web authentication
1.012026
Token Time Bomb: Evaluating JWT Implementations for Vulnerability Discovery · NDSS 2026
Web and mobile security › web attacks
cross-origin attacks
0.912025
Cross-Origin Web Attacks via HTTP/2 Server Push and Signed HTTP Exchange · NDSS 2025
Web and mobile security
web attacks
0.912025
Cross-Origin Web Attacks via HTTP/2 Server Push and Signed HTTP Exchange · NDSS 2025
Malware analysis
evasion
0.812024
Inbox Invasion: Exploiting MIME Ambiguities to Evade Email Attachment Detectors · CCS 2024
Network security › intrusion detection and prevention
intrusion detection
0.812024
Inbox Invasion: Exploiting MIME Ambiguities to Evade Email Attachment Detectors · CCS 2024
Web and mobile security
web application firewall
0.812024
Break the Wall from Bottom: Automated Discovery of Protocol-Level Evasion Vulnerabilities in Web Application Firewalls · SP 2024
Internet architecture and protocols › world wide web › web protocols
HTTP/2
0.312025
Cross-Origin Web Attacks via HTTP/2 Server Push and Signed HTTP Exchange · NDSS 2025

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

semantic ambiguity exploitation · 1.0implementation testing · 1.0fuzzing · 0.8differential testing · 0.8
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2026 SIPConfusion: Exploiting SIP Semantic Ambiguities for Caller ID and SMS Spoofing
Qi Wang 0094, Jianjun Chen 0005, Hai-Xin Duan
NDSS1
2026 Token Time Bomb: Evaluating JWT Implementations for Vulnerability Discovery
Enze Wang, Jianjun Chen 0005, Qi Wang 0094, Hai-Xin Duan, Wei Xie 0007
NDSS4
2025 Cross-Origin Web Attacks via HTTP/2 Server Push and Signed HTTP Exchange
Pinji Chen, Jianjun Chen 0005, Mingming Zhang 0010, Qi Wang 0094, Yiming Zhang 0009, Hai-Xin Duan
NDSS4
2025 My ZIP isn't your ZIP: Identifying and Exploiting Semantic Gaps Between ZIP Parsers
Yufan You, Jianjun Chen 0005, Qi Wang 0094, Hai-Xin Duan
USENIX Security Symposium3
2024 Inbox Invasion: Exploiting MIME Ambiguities to Evade Email Attachment Detectors
abstract
Email attachments have become a favored delivery vector for malware campaigns. In response, email attachment detectors are widely deployed to safeguard email security. However, an emerging threat arises when adversaries exploit parsing discrepancies between email detectors and clients to evade detection. Currently, uncovering these vulnerabilities still depends on manual, ad hoc methods. In this paper, we perform the first systematic evaluation of email attachment detection against parsing ambiguity vulnerabilities. We propose a novel testing methodology, MIMEminer, to systematically discover evasion vulnerabilities in email systems. We evaluated our methodology against 16 content detectors of popular email services like Gmail and iCloud, and 7 popular email clients like Outlook and Thunderbird. In total, we discovered 19 new evasion methods affecting all tested email services and clients. We further analyzed these vulnerabilities and identified three primary categories of malware evasions. We have responsibly reported those identified vulnerabilities to the affected providers to help with the remediation of such vulnerabilities and received acknowledgments from Google Gmail, Apple iCloud, Coremail, Tencent, Amavis and Perl MIME-tools.
Jianjun Chen 0005, Qi Wang 0094, Chuhan Wang 0001, Jianwei Zhuge, Hai-Xin Duan
CCS3
2024 Break the Wall from Bottom: Automated Discovery of Protocol-Level Evasion Vulnerabilities in Web Application Firewalls
abstract
Web Application Firewalls (WAFs) are a crucial line of defense against web-based attacks. However, an emerging threat comes from protocol-level evasion vulnerabilities, in which adversaries exploit parsing discrepancies between the WAF HTTP parser and those of web applications to circumvent WAFs. Currently, uncovering these vulnerabilities still depends on manual, ad hoc methods. In this paper, we propose WAF Manis, a novel testing methodology to automatically discover protocol-level evasion vulnerabilities in WAFs. We evaluated WAF Manis against 14 popular WAFs including Cloudflare and ModSecurity and 20 popular web frameworks including Laravel and Spring. In total, we discovered 311 protocol-level evasion cases affecting all tested WAFs and applications. Due to the generic nature of protocol-level evasions, these evasion vulnerabilities do not hinge on specific payload patterns and can transmit any malicious payloads - for instance, SQL injection, XSS, or Log4jShell - to the target websites. We further analyzed these vulnerabilities and identified three primary reasons contributing to WAF evasions. We have reported those identified vulnerabilities to the affected providers and received acknowledgments and bug bounty rewards from Cloudflare WAF, Fortinet WAF, Alibaba Cloud WAF, Huawei Cloud WAF, ModSecurity, Go security Team, and the PHP security team.
Qi Wang 0094, Jianjun Chen 0005, Zheyu Jiang, Run Guo, Ximeng Liu, Chao Zhang 0008, Hai-Xin Duan
SP1