… “Although widespread attacks are still difficult and expensive, they lie within the capabilities of nation-state cyber warriors, and it is time to begin securing the infrastructure, particularly as automotive electronics increase,” states Professor Justin Cappos of NYU’s Tandon School of Engineering.
Author: Emerald Knox (Emerald Knox)
Automotive Electrical/Electronic Architecture Security via Distributed In-Vehicle Traffic Monitoring
Peter Waszecki, Philipp Mundhenk, Sebastian Steinhorst, Martin Lukasiewycz, Ramesh Karri, and Samarjit Chakraborty Due to the growing interconnectedness and complexity of in-vehicle networks, in addition to safety, security is becoming an increasingly important topic in the automotive domain. In this paper we study techniques for detecting security infringements in automotive Electrical and Electronic (E/E) architectures....
NYU Tandon Paper on Cyber Risks of 3D Printing is Springer’s Most-Read Engineering Research of 2016
That article, “Manufacturing and Security Challenges in 3D Printing,” was written by a team of Tandon researchers…Ramesh Karri, professor of electrical and computer engineering; Michail Maniatakos, professor of electrical and computer engineering at NYU Abu Dhabi…
FBI Official: Feds Can't Compete With Top Tech Companies for Cybersecurity Analysts
The United States has a shortage of cybersecurity analysts qualified to prevent cyberattacks that is contributing to the vulnerability of the nation’s computer networks, an FBI official said Wednesday…Professor Nasir Memon of the New York University Tandon School of Engineering said a good cybersecurity analyst needs to know not just the technology, but also human...
Mining Anonymity: Identifying Sensitive Accounts on Twitter
Sai Teja Peddinti, Keith W. Ross, and Justin Cappos We explore the feasibility of automatically finding accounts that publish sensitive content on Twitter. One natural approach to this problem is to first create a list of sensitive keywords, and then identify Twitter accounts that use these words in their tweets. But such an approach may...
Microfluidic encryption of on-chip biochemical assays
Sk Subidh Ali- , Mohamed Ibrahim, Ozgur Sinanoglu, Krishnendu Chakrabarty, and Ramesh Karri Recent security analysis of digital micro-fluidic biochips (DMFBs) has revealed that the DMFB design flow is vulnerable to IP piracy, Trojan attacks, overproduction, and counterfeiting. An attacker can launch assay manipulation attacks against DMFBs that are used for clinical diagnostics in healthcare.
A Future Car May Be Protected From Hacking By Software Developed in San Antonio (audio)
Someone looking to hack into your car probably isn’t trying to steal from your bank account…but the results could be far more damaging. … ‘If you can exploit an update system, it is like the golden entryway,’ says NYU Professor of Engineering Justin Cappos. Mott, Cappos and their research teams, which includes NYU’s Tandon School...
Physical Unclonable Functions and Intellectual Property Protection Techniques
Ramesh Karri, Ozgur Sinanoglu and Jeyavijayan Rajendran On one hand, traditionally, secure systems rely on hardware to store the keys for cryptographic protocols. Such an approach is becoming increasingly insecure, due to hardware-intrinsic vulnerabilities. A physical unclonable function (PUF) is a security primitive that exploits inherent hardware properties to generate keys on the fly, instead...
Randal Milch to Join NYTECH Panel on Data Security
“Data Security: Protecting Your Customers and Your Company In Dangerous Times” Date: Tuesday, January 24th Time: 6:00 PM Location: 1375 Broadway, 23rd Floor
Automotive ECU Updates: Keeping the Hackers Out
We’ve already seen software hacks in vehicles, as Junko Yoshida reported in Auto Security Demands All-Over Answer. Recognizing the problem, a group of researchers, students, and developers from New York University, the University of Michigan, and the Southwest Research Institute have developed a software architecture designed to combat intrusions during ECU firmware updates.