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Table of contents

  1. Front Matter
    PDF
  2. The history of steganography
    David Kahn
    Pages 1-5
  3. Computer based steganography: How it works and why therefore any restrictions on cryptography are nonsense, at best
    Elke Franz, Anja Jerichow, Steffen Möller, Andreas Pfitzmann, Ingo Stierand
    Pages 7-21
  4. Hiding data in the OSI network model
    Theodore G. Handel, Maxwell T. Sandford II
    Pages 23-38
  5. Stretching the limits of steganography
    Ross Anderson
    Pages 39-48
  6. Trials of traced traitors
    Birgit Pfitzmann
    Pages 49-64
  7. Establishing big brother using covert channels and other covert techniques
    Yvo Desmedt
    Pages 65-71
  8. Covert channels—A context-based view
    Catherine Meadows, Ira S. Moskowitz
    Pages 73-93
  9. Covert channel analysis for Stubs
    Mark S. Anderson, Maris A. Ozols
    Pages 95-113
  10. Anonymous addresses and confidentiality of location
    Ian W. Jackson
    Pages 115-120
  11. MIXes in mobile communication systems: Location management with privacy
    Hannes Federrath, Anja Jerichow, Andreas Pfitzmann
    Pages 121-135
  12. Hiding Routing information
    David M. Goldschlag, Michael G. Reed, Paul F. Syverson
    Pages 137-150
  13. The Newton channel
    Ross Anderson, Serge Vaudenay, Bart Preneel, Kaisa Nyberg
    Pages 151-156
  14. A progress report on subliminal-free channels
    Mike Burmester, Yvo G. Desmedt, Toshiya Itoh, Kouichi Sakurai, Hiroki Shizuya, Moti Yung
    Pages 157-168
  15. Modeling cryptographic protocols and their collusion analysis
    Steven H. Low, Nicholas F. Maxemchuk
    Pages 169-184
  16. A secure, robust watermark for multimedia
    Ingemar J. Cox, Joe Kilian, Tom Leighton, Talal Shamoon
    Pages 185-206
  17. Modulation and information hiding in images
    Joshua R. Smith, Barrett O. Comiskey
    Pages 207-226
  18. Watermarking document images with bounding box expansion
    Jack Brassil, Larry O'Gorman
    Pages 227-235
  19. The history of subliminal channels
    Gustavus J. Simmons
    Pages 237-256
  20. Blind decoding, blind undeniable signatures, and their applications to privacy protection
    Kouichi Sakurai, Yoshinori Yamane
    Pages 257-264

About these proceedings

Introduction

This book constitutes the strictly refereed post-workshop proceedings of the First International Workshop on Information Hiding, held in Cambridge, UK, in May/June 1996, within the research programme in computer security, cryptology and coding theory organized by the volume editor at the Isaac Newton Institute in Cambridge.
Work on information hiding has been carried out over the last few years within different research communities, mostly unaware of each other's existence. The 26 papers presented define the state of the art and lay the foundation for a common terminology. This workshop is very likely to be seen at some point as one of those landmark events that mark the birth of a new scientific discipline.

Keywords

Information-Hiding Watermarking coding theory computer security confidentiality information information hiding privacy security steganography

Bibliographic information