Check out more agenda highlights from the upcoming SharkFest'24 EUROPE Wireshark Developer & User conference in Vienna, Austria:

- Beyond Network Latency: Chasing Latency up the Stack (Josh Clark)
- Kerberos Deep Dive (Eddi Blenkers)
- Passive Fingerprinting Methods for #IoT Profiling (Asaf Fried)

Join us 4-8 November in Vienna, Austria: https://sharkfest.wireshark.org/sfeu

#Wireshark #networkanalyzer #LowLatencyCiphers

Quite a long list this time spanning sophisticated semiconductor properties (generating electricity from heat), some "cyberspace" legal arguments, an interesting attack against automatic speaker verification, a design "fixing" speculative execution¹, a family of low-latency ciphers, randomness in Cisco ASA (yes!), anonymising stories with privacy guarantees (thought-provoking for sure), ChatGPT fun, malicious IPFS, and a little something about the perception of privacy (also thought-provoking).

Here's the shortlist:

* "Semiconductor Thermal and Electrical Properties Decoupled by Localized Phonon Resonances"
* "On-chip wavelength division multiplexing filters using extremely efficient gate-driven silicon microring resonator array"
* "Space Cybersecurity Norms"
* "Malafide: a novel adversarial convolutive noise attack against deepfake and spoofing detection systems"
* "SafeBet: Secure, Simple, and Fast Speculative Execution"
* "Introducing two Low-Latency Cipher Families: Sonic and SuperSonic"
* "Randomness of random in Cisco ASA"
* "What If Alice Wants Her Story Told?"
* "Check Me If You Can: Detecting ChatGPT-Generated Academic Writing using CheckGPT"
* "What's inside a node? Malicious IPFS nodes under the magnifying glass"
* ""My sex-related data is more sensitive than my financial data and I want the same level of security and privacy": User Risk Perceptions and Protective Actions in Female-oriented Technologies"

#Photonics #SemiconductorEngineering #Cybersecurity #AdversarialConvolutiveAttacks #SpeculativeExecution #LowLatencyCiphers #Randomness #Privacy #Anonymity #ChatGPT #IPFS

__
¹ to me it is just memory tagging "done wrong" but I am putting it forward just in case it is my unconscious bias talking.