[e2e] was double blind, now reproduceable results
Bob Briscoe
rbriscoe at jungle.bt.co.uk
Wed May 26 07:44:36 PDT 2004
Joe,
At 22:39 20/05/04, Joe Touch wrote:
>The issue is not whether the data is truly public, but 'public enough' for
>real scientific validation.
Homomorphic techniques can be applied to trace data to anonymise, but
preserve the structure required for the experiment. Of course this often
needs to be hand-crafted to preserve the particular structure required, so
could be more difficult than the original experiment (or impossible). But
the excellent paper below shows (and proves) it can be done for prefix
structure at least...
@INPROCEEDINGS{Xu02:Prefix_anon,
author = {Jun Xu and Jinliang Fan and Mostafa Ammar and Sue Moon},
affiliation = {1-3: Georgia Tech; 4: Sprint},
month = nov,
year = 2002,
title = {Prefix-Preserving {IP} Address Anonymization: Measurement-Based
Security Evaluation and a New Cryptography-Based Scheme},
booktitle = Proc. IEEE International Conference on Network Protocols
{(ICNP'02)},
organization = {IEEE},
keywords = {Data Communication, Networks, Internet, Security, Information
Security, Crytography, Encryption, Privacy, Addressing,
Anonymity, Homomorphism},
}
Bob
____________________________________________________________________________
Bob Briscoe, <bob.briscoe at bt.com> Networks Research Centre, BT Research
B54/130 Adastral Park,Martlesham Heath,Ipswich,IP5 3RE,UK. +44 1473 645196
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