8:30	Invited Essayist	Mary Ellen Zurko, IBM Corporation, USA User Centered Security: Stepping Up to the Grand Challenge
10:00	BREAK
	TRACK A	TRACK B	TRACK C
10:30	Automation Chair: Patrick McDaniel, Penn State University, USA ScriptGen: an automated script generation tool for honeyd^§, Corrado Leita, Ken Mermoud, and Marc Dacier, Eurecom Institute, France Automatic Generation of Buffer Overflow Attack Signatures: An Approach Based on Program Behavior Models^§, Zhenkai Liang and R. Sekar, Stony Brook University, USA Evolving Successful Stack Overflow Attacks for Vulnerability Testing^§, Gunes Kayacik, Malcolm Heywood, and Nur Zincir-Heywood, Dalhousie University, Canada	Security Analysis Chair: Jarrellann Filsinger, National Archives, USA Java for Mobile Devices: A Security Study^§, Mourad Debbabi, Mohamed Saleh, Chamseddine Talhi, and Sami Zhioua, Concordia University, Canada Lessons Learned: A Security Analysis of the Internet Chess Club^§, John Black, Martin Cochran, and Ryan Gardner, University of Colorado at Boulder, USA Building Evidence Graphs for Network Forensics Analysis^§, Wei Wang and Thomas E. Daniels, Iowa State University, USA	Internet Security Visualization Chair: Marshall Abrams The MITRE Corporation, USA Internet Security Visualization Case Study: Instrumenting a Network for NetFlow Security Visualization Tools [ paper ], Bill Yurcik, National Center for Supercomuting Applications, Univ. of Illinois, USA Visualizing Connection Traffic, Carrie Gates, CERT, USA Creating Dynamic Baselines Visually, Paul Sop, Intellitactics, CANADA
12:00	LUNCH
1:30	*TECHNOLOGY BLITZ* Chair: Paul Jardetzky, USA The Technology Blitz Session is a forum for participants that wish to disseminate practical research or operational results in an abbreviated format. This session is particularly well suited toward authors that do not have time to construct a full academic paper, yet still may provide useful insight into solutions for computer or networked computer security.
3:00	BREAK
3:30	OS Security Mechanisms Chair: Ed Schneider, Institute for Defense Analyses, USA Multi-Level Security Requirements for Hypervisors^§, Paul Karger, IBM T.J. Watson Research Center, USA Building a MAC-based Security Architecture for the Xen Opensource Hypervisor^§, Reiner Sailer, Trent Jaeger, Enriquillo Valdez, Ramon Caceres, Ronald Perez, Stefan Berger, John Griffin, and Leendert van Doorn, IBM T.J. Watson Research Center, USA e-NeXSh: Achieving an Effectively Non-Executable Stack and Heap via System-Call Policing^§, Gaurav Kc and Angelos Keromytis, Columbia University, USA	Data Integrity Chair: Randy Simpson, Institute for Defense Analyses, USA Dynamic Taint Propagation for Java^§, Vivek Haldar, Deepak Chandra, and Michael Franz, University of California, Irvine, USA An Integrity Verification Scheme for DNS Zone file based on Security Impact Analysis^§, Ramaswamy Chandramouli and Scott Rose, National Institute of Standards and Technology, USA Paranoid: A Global Secure File Access Control System^§, Fareed Zaffar and Gershon Kedem, Duke University, USA and Ashish Gehani, University of Notre Dame, USA	HOT TOPICS - Thinking of a Career in Information Assurance and How to Advance in the Field Chair: Marla Collier, Internet Resources, USA Tom Fuhrman, Booz Allen Hamilton, USA Wes Higaki, Symantec, USA J. F. Mergen, Verizon, USA Brian Snow, National Security Agency, USA As industry begins to invest more in Information Assurance (IA), there are numerous aspects of a career in IA worth exploring: Are certifications a smart career move? What is industry looking for today and in the future? If I want to do R&D, what do I need to know and what are the pluses/minuses of going corporate, academic or federal/state? Okay, I got hired in IA --- what next?
5:00	BREAK
5:30 - 7:00	*WORKS IN PROGRESS* Chair: Mary Ellen Zurko, IBM Corporation, USA The Works In Progress (WIP) Session is intended as a forum to introduce new ideas, report on ongoing work that may or may not be complete, and to state positions on controversial issues or open problems. Additional submissions may be given to the Program Chair, Christoph Schuba, or the WIP Chair. Submitted topics will be announced at the Opening Plenary session and posted near the Conference Registration Desk

§ This symbol indicates papers that were anonymously peer reviewed by four or more reviewers before acceptance.

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