Jairo Giraldo (University of Utah), Alvaro Cardenas (UC Santa Cruz), Murat Kantarcioglu (UT Dallas), Jonathan Katz (George Mason University)

Differential Privacy has emerged in the last decade as a powerful tool to protect sensitive information. Similarly, the last decade has seen a growing interest in adversarial classification, where an attacker knows a classifier is trying to detect anomalies and the adversary attempts to design examples meant to mislead this classification.

Differential privacy and adversarial classification have been studied separately in the past. In this paper, we study the problem of how a strategic attacker can leverage differential privacy to inject false data in a system, and then we propose countermeasures against these novel attacks. We show the impact of our attacks and defenses in a real-world traffic estimation system and in a smart metering system.

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Carnus: Exploring the Privacy Threats of Browser Extension Fingerprinting

Soroush Karami (University of Illinois at Chicago), Panagiotis Ilia (University of Illinois at Chicago), Konstantinos Solomos (University of Illinois at Chicago), Jason Polakis (University of Illinois at Chicago)

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A View from the Cockpit: Exploring Pilot Reactions to...

Matthew Smith (University of Oxford), Martin Strohmeier (University of Oxford), Jonathan Harman (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam), Vincent Lenders (armasuisse Science and Technology), Ivan Martinovic (University of Oxford)

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Finding Safety in Numbers with Secure Allegation Escrows

Venkat Arun (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), Aniket Kate (Purdue University), Deepak Garg (Max Planck Institute for Software Systems), Peter Druschel (Max Planck Institute for Software Systems), Bobby Bhattacharjee (University of Maryland)

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