- General Chairs:
- Roger A. Hallman,
- Kurt Rohloff,
- Victor Chang
- Sponsor:
- sigsac
It is our great pleasure to welcome you to the 1st International Workshop on Multimedia Privacy and Security - MPS 2017. We are pleased to present this newly-established workshop that brings together researchers and practitioners in the fields of multimedia, data privacy, and cybersecurity. MPS 2017 highlights the important intersection of these fields that has been brought about by the emergence and widespread adoption of social media, Internet of Things (IoT), and other ubiquitous computing platforms. Indeed, with the rise of social media, mobile technologies, cloud services, and IoT, massive quantities of multimedia content are created and disseminated as users post updates that include personal information, video and audio data, and other analytical information. Multimedia has arguably expanded well beyond the scope of its original definition.
Our call for papers attracted submissions from North America, Central America, Asia, and Europe. We received seven submissions, of which three were selected as Full Papers (42%) and two were accepted as Short Papers after a double-blind review by our program committee. In addition to these presentations, we will feature an invited keynote address and discussion panel:
An NSF View of Multimedia Privacy and Security, Mr. Jeremy Epstein (Deputy Division Director, Computer and Network Systems, National Science Foundation)
Multimedia Security and Privacy with IoT and Social Networks, moderated by Kurt Rohloff and Roger Hallman
Proceeding Downloads
Unwinding Ariadne's Identity Thread: Privacy Risks with Fitness Trackers and Online Social Networks
The recent expansion of Internet of Things (IoT) and the grow- ing trends towards a healthier lifestyle, have been followed by a proliferation in the use of tness-trackers in our daily life. These wearable IoT devices combined with the extensive use by ...
A Study on Autoencoder-based Reconstruction Method for Wi-Fi Location Data with Erasures
Anonymization is one of the major processes to protect location-based services (LBS) from privacy leakage. However, there are many discussions about de-anonymization attacks to LBS and whether anonymization processing is a sufficient countermeasure for ...
An NSF View of Multimedia Privacy and Security: Extended Abstract
Multimedia introduces whole new worlds of opportunities and challenges for security and privacy. The NSF Secure and Trustworthy Cyberspace (SaTC) program funds a wide range of research in the area, and welcomes proposals for additional areas. This ...
Attacking Automatic Video Analysis Algorithms: A Case Study of Google Cloud Video Intelligence API
Due to the growth of video data on Internet, automatic video analysis has gained a lot of attention from academia as well as companies such as Facebook, Twitter and Google. In this paper, we examine the robustness of video analysis algorithms in ...
Approximate Thumbnail Preserving Encryption
Thumbnail preserving encryption (TPE) was suggested by Wright et al. [Information Hiding & Multimedia Security Workshop 2015] as a way to balance privacy and usability for online image sharing. The idea is to encrypt a plaintext image into a ciphertext ...
Detecting Spying and Fraud Browser Extensions: Short Paper
Due to the flaws in policy followed by web browsers for granting permissions to browser extensions and due to a lack of effective static and dynamic detection systems for identifying malicious extensions uploaded on the web stores, malicious browser ...
Index Terms
- Proceedings of the 2017 on Multimedia Privacy and Security