Conference Schedule


Publications are available at Springer LNCS and as download, following the open access initiative.

Wednesday, November 27th
11:00 Registration
12:30 Lunch
14:00 Opening Remarks
14:10 Invited Talk:
Selected Topics in Wireless Physical Layer Security
Prof. Srdjan Capkun (ETH Zurich, System Security Group)
Abstract: The first part of this talk focuses on physical-layer security schemes that are used to enforce confidentiality and access control on the wireless channel. We review the main assumptions made by these schemes and discuss attacks which illustrate their limitations. The second part of the talk focuses on secure localization and proximity verification schemes. Here we review the main design challenges in this area and show some recent results related to the GPS spoofing detection using COTS receivers.
15:00 Session: Security technologies - Session Chair: Benedikt Gierlichs
Evaluation of ASIC Implementation of Physical Random Number Generators using RS Latches
Hirotaka Kokubo, Dai Yamamoto, Masahiko Takenaka, Kouichi Itoh and Naoya Torii
From New Technologies to New Solutions (Exploiting FRAM Memories to Enhance Physical Security)
Stéphanie Kerckhof, Francois-Xavier Standaert and Eric Peeters
16:00 Coffee
16:30 Session: Attacks on masking - Session Chair: Michael Hutter
Low Entropy Masking Schemes, Revisited
(renamed from Leakage Squeezing, Revisited)
Vincent Grosso, Francois-Xavier Standaert and Emmanuel Prouff
On the Vulnerability of Low Entropy Masking Schemes
Xin Ye and Thomas Eisenbarth
A Machine Learning Approach Against a Masked AES
Liran Lerman, Stephane Fernandes Medeiros, Gianluca Bontempi and Olivier Markowitch
18:00 End of program (Wednesday)
19:30 Welcome Reception & Dinner


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Thursday, November 28th
09:30 Invited Talk:
Security in Industry - When is Good Good Enough?
Mathias Wagner (Fellow, Security, und Chief Security Technologist bei NXP Semiconductors Germany GmbH)
Abstract: As security specialists, we all know that security is never perfect. It is a compromise of many conflicting requirements and every system can be broken - it is a question of time, money, and expertise, but equally well a question of what incentives are there to attack a system. In this presentation I want to high-light how the industry - and here in particular the smart card industry - assesses the security levels of products, what challenges we face and what kind of solutions we need to seek, as systems are becoming more and more complex in an ever increasingly connected world.
10:30 Coffee
11:00 Session: Side channel attacks - Session Chair: Francois-Xavier Standaert
Clustering Algorithms for Non-Profiled Single-Execution Attacks on Exponentiations
Johann Heyszl, Andreas Ibing, Stefan Mangard, Fabrizio De Santis and Georg Sigl
Optimization of Power Analysis Using Neural Network
Zdenek Martinasek, Jan Hajny and Lukas Malina
Time-Frequency Analysis for Second-Order Attacks
Pierre Belgarric, Nicolas Bruneau, Jean-Luc Danger, Nicolas Debande, Sylvain Guilley, Annelie Heuser, Zakaria Najm, Olivier Rioul and Shivam Bhasin
12:30 Lunch
14:30 Session: Software and protocol analysis - Session Chair: Lex Schoonen
- Vulnerability Analysis of a Commercial .NET Smart Card
- Behrang Fouladi, Konstantinos Markantonakis and Keith Mayes
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Manipulating the Frame Information with an Underflow Attack
Emilie Faugeron
Formal Security Analysis and Improvement of a Hash-based NFC M-coupon Protocol
Ali Alshehri and Steve Schneider
15:30 Coffee
16:00 Session: Side channel countermeasures - Session Chair: Svetla Nikova
Revisiting Atomic Patterns for Scalar Multiplications on Elliptic Curves
Franck Rondepierre
Efficient and First-Order DPA Resistant Implementations of KECCAK
Begül Bilgin, Svetla Nikova, Vincent Rijmen, Ventzislav Nikov, Joan Daemen and Gilles Van Assche
Practical Analysis of RSA Countermeasures Against Side-Channel Electromagnetic Attacks
Guilherme Perin, Laurent Imbert, Lionel Torres and Philippe Maurine
17:30 End of program (Thursday)
18:00 Social Event
Guided tour through Berlin and gala dinner


Friday, November 29th
09:30 Invited Talk:
Adequate Security
Olivier Thomas (Texplained SARL)
Abstract: Over the past decade (hardware) piracy has evolved significantly. The techniques used by pirates are largely determined by the accessibility of failure analysis equipment. As a result, hardware attacks have become more and more invasive. Techniques such as electrical glitching, which had been successful in the past, have been replaced by semi-invasive laser glitching. However, fully-invasive techniques such as linear code extraction remain foolproof to this day. The threat posed by piracy continues to expand and now includes IP violation, counterfeits and even hardware backdoors. For this reason the security of modern devices needs to be reassessed in light of these emerging threats.
10:30 Coffee
11:00 Session: Side channel and fault attacks - Session Chair: Berndt Gammel
The Temperature Side Channel and Heating Fault Attacks
Michael Hutter and Jörn-Marc Schmidt
Glitch it if You Can: Novel Parameter Search Strategies for Successful Fault Injection
Rafael Boix Carpi, Stjepan Picek, Lejla Batina, Federico Menarini, Domagoj Jakobovic and Marin Golub
Efficient Template Attacks
Omar Choudary and Markus Kuhn
12:30 Closing Remarks
13:00 Lunch
14:30 Photo Emission Lab tour
A tour to see the equipment used in the "Simple Photonic Emission Analysis of AES" publication (published in Journal of Cryptographic Engineering manuscript).
16:30 End Of CARDIS 2013




Local organization by - Security in Telecommunications/Technische Universität Berlin.
Header picture by Roman Lashkin, CC BY 2.0.
SIM card and passport picture used with permission by Deutsche Telekom AG.
All pages © 2013, CARDIS 2013 Organization Committee.