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    Nate Foster
    Yan Solihin
    Mahsa Maghami, Gita Sukthankar
    Samuel Madden
    G. P. Halkes, K. G. Langendoen
    Xin Huang, Shashank Shanbhag, Tilman Wolf
    J.A. Lennon, H. Maurer
    Edoardo Manino, Iury Bessa, Lucas C. Cordeiro
    MICHELE BUGLIESI, RICCARDO FOCARDI

    Process algebraic techniques for distributed systems are increasingly being targeted at identifying abstractions that are adequate for both high-level programming and specification and security analysis and verification. Drawing on our earlier work in Bugliesi and Focardi, (2008), we investigate the …

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    Process algebraic techniques for distributed systems are increasingly being targeted at identifying abstractions that are adequate for both high-level programming and specification and security analysis and verification. Drawing on our earlier work in Bugliesi and Focardi, (2008), we investigate the expressive power of a core set of security and network abstractions that provide high-level primitives for specifying the honest principals in a network, while at the same time enabling an analysis of the network-level adversarial attacks that may be mounted by an intruder. We analyse various bisimulation equivalences for security that arise from endowing the intruder with: (i) different adversarial capabilities; and (ii) increasingly powerful control over the interaction among the distributed principals of a network. By comparing the relative strength of the bisimulation equivalences, we obtain a direct measure of the intruder's discriminating power, and hence of the expressiveness of the corresponding intruder model.

    Michio Honda, Lars Eggert, Douglas Santry