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Questions regarding bios
Can you send me a bio to use when introducing you, or to announce
your talk?
Please select the most appropriate bio from the choices below
(separated by horizontal line).
Dr. Clifford Neuman is director of the Center for Computer Systems
Security at the Information Sciences Institute (ISI) of the University
of Southern California (USC), and a faculty member in the Computer
Science Department at USC. Dr. Neuman earned a Bachelor's degree at
the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and subsequently worked at
Project Athena. He received M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from the
University of Washington. Dr. Neuman conducts research in distributed
systems, computer security, and electronic commerce. He is the
principal designer of Kerberos authentication system, which among
other deployments, provides user authentication for Microsoft's
Windows 2000 and Windows XP. Dr. Neuman also developed the NetCheque®
and NetCash systems, and the Prospero Directory Service. His current
research focuses on the use of dynamic security policies in
distributed systems that can support the formation of dynamic
coalition's of cooperating organizations while adapting and responding
to perceived network threats.
Dr. Clifford Neuman is director of the Center for Computer Systems
Security at the Information Sciences Institute (ISI) of the University
of Southern California (USC), and a faculty member in the Computer
Science Department at USC. Dr. Neuman conducts research in
distributed systems, computer security, and electronic commerce. He
is the principal designer of Kerberos authentication system, which
among other deployments, provides user authentication for Microsoft's
Windows 2000 and Windows XP. Dr. Neuman also developed the NetCheque®
and NetCash systems, and the Prospero Directory Service. His current
research focuses on the use of dynamic security policies in
distributed systems that can support the formation of dynamic
coalition's of cooperating organizations while adapting and responding
to perceived network threats.
Dr. Clifford Neuman is director of the Center for Computer Systems
Security at the Information Sciences Institute (ISI) of the University
of Southern California (USC), and a faculty member in the Computer
Science Department at USC. Dr. Neuman earned a Bachelor's degree at
the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and M.S. and Ph.D. degrees
from the University of Washington. He is the principal designer of
Kerberos authentication system, and architected its use as a basis for
distributed authorization. Dr. Neuman also developed the NetCheque®,
NetCash, electronic payement systems and the Prospero Directory
Service.
Dr. Clifford Neuman is director of the Center for Computer Systems
Security at the Information Sciences Institute (ISI) of the University
of Southern California (USC), and a faculty member in the Computer
Science Department at USC. Dr. Neuman earned a Bachelor's degree at
the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and subsequently worked at
Project Athena. He received M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from the
University of Washington.
Dr. Neuman conducts research in distributed systems, computer
security, and electronic commerce. He is the the principal designer
of the Kerberos authentication system and architected its use as a
basis for distributed authorization. The Kerberos system has served
as the basis for many commercial computer security products and among
other deployments, provides user authentication for Microsoft's
Windows 2000 and Windows XP. Dr. Neuman also developed the NetCheque®
and NetCash systems, and the Prospero Resource Manager and Directory
Service. The NetCheque® and NetCash systems provide secure
distributed on-line payment particularly suited for micropayements or
for managing resources consumption in distributed systems. The
Prospero Directory Service is used widely as an embedded protocol for
organizing and communicating information across the Internet. The
Prospero Resource Manager forms the basis of a network computing
infrastructure that supports the scheduling of processing resources
across organizational boundaries.
Dr. Neuman's current research focuses on the use of dynamic security
policies in distributed systems that can support the formation of
dynamic coalition's of cooperating organizations while adapting and
responding to perceived network threats.
Dr. Clifford Neuman is the Director of the Center for Computer Systems
Security at the Information Sciences Institute (ISI) of the University
of Southern California (USC), and a faculty member in the Computer
Science Department at USC. Dr. Neuman earned a Bachelor's degree at
the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and subsequently worked at
Project Athena. He received his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from the
University of Washington.
Dr. Neuman conducts research in distributed systems, computer
security, and electronic commerce. He is the principal designer of the
Kerberos authentication system and architected its use as a basis for
distributed authorization. The Kerberos system has served as the
basis for many commercial computer security products and among other
deployments, provides user authentication for Microsoft Windows 2000
and Windows XP. The Kerberos system will soon be the basis for
authentication in Microsoft Passport. In 2002, Dr. Neuman was
selected as one of Infoworld Magazine's top technology innovators for
his work on Kerberos.
Dr. Neuman also developed the NetCheque® and NetCash systems, and the
Prospero Resource Manager and Directory Service. The NetCheque® and
NetCash systems provide secure distributed on-line payment
particularly suited for micropayements or for managing resources
consumption in distributed systems. The Prospero Directory Service is
used widely as an embedded protocol for organizing and communicating
information across the Internet. The Prospero Resource Manager forms
the basis of a network computing infrastructure that supports the
scheduling of processing resources across organizational boundaries.
Dr. Neuman served on a panel for a National Research Council study on
the use of information technology in Government and has participated
as a speaker in many other NRC studies. He also served on a committee
organized by the California Secretary of State looking at the
technical requirements for the use of the Internet in voting.
Dr. Neuman's current research focuses on the use of dynamic security
policies in distributed systems that can support the formation of
dynamic coalition's of cooperating organizations while adapting and
responding to perceived network threats.
Can you provide a photograph that we can use in our program
announcement?
Please select the most appropriate photograph from the choices below.
If you require a higher resolution version of the photograph, please
contact my project assistant, Arnold Diaz, <diaz@isi.edu>.
HOME,
PAPERS,
TALKS,
BIOGRAPHICAL,
PERSONAL,
RECOMMENDATIONS,
FAQ
FAQ(
STUDENTS,
CSCI555,
BIO,
RECRUITERS,
EXCEPTIONS
)