DFRWS 2005 CFP

The purpose of this workshop is to bring together researchers,
practitioners, and educators interested in digital forensics.  We
welcome the participation of people in industry, government, law
enforcement, and academia who are interested in advancing the state
of the art in digital forensics by sharing their results, knowledge,
and experiences.

Additional information will be posted on the website and the Digital
Forensic Science List Server.  Subscription information is available
at https://www.dfrws.org/listsrv.

TOPICS OF INTEREST

We are looking for research papers, demo proposals, and panel
proposals.  Major areas of interest include, but are not limited
to, the following topics:

o Incident response and live analysis

o OS, application, and multimedia analysis

o File system analysis

o Physical analysis (magnetic, optical, electrostatic, etc.)

o Memory analysis

o Network forensics

o Traceback and attribution

o Data hiding and recovery

o Event reconstruction

o Large-scale investigations

o Data mining techniques

o Tool testing and development

o Legal issues

o Case studies and trend reports

o Non-traditional approaches to forensic analysis



IMPORTANT DATES



Paper, demo, and panel submission deadline:  June 1, 2005

Author notification:  July 1, 2005

Camera-ready copies due:  August 1, 2005



SUBMISSION

Papers must be written in English, and should not be longer than
10 single spaced, double column pages.  Authors are encouraged to
illustrate the applicability of their work to practical issues.
Papers must not significantly duplicate work that has been presented
or published elsewhere.

Panel proposals should be one to three pages and clearly describe
the topic, its relevance and a list of potential panelists, including
brief biographies of the participants.

Proposals for demonstrations of proof of concept and research-based
tools are welcome.  Proposals should describe the tool, its relevance
to one of the topics listed above, and space/equipment needs (e.g.,
power, networking, etc.)

Paper submissions must be in PDF format.  Panel and demo proposals
can be in either plain text or PDF.  Authors must use electronic
submission.  Submission procedures will be posted on the DFRWS
website.

ORGANIZING COMMITTEE AND PROGRAM COMMITTEE



Frank Adelstein (ATC-NY)

Brian Carrier (Purdue University)

Eoghan Casey (Digital Evidence)

Dan Kalil (AFRL/IFGB)

Chet Maciag (Air Force Research Lab)

Gary Palmer (Mitre)

Daryl Pfeif (Digital Forensics Solutions)

Golden G. Richard, III (University of New Orleans)

Vassil Roussev (University of New Orleans)

Tom Bacon (Southern Oregon University)

Nicole Beebe (University of Texas at San Antonio)

R. Chandramouli (Stevens University)

Byron Collie (Goldman Sachs)

Dave Dittrich (University of Washington)

Heather Dussault (SUNY IT)

Yun Gao (University of New Orleans)

Warren Harrison (Portland State University)

Robert Hensing (Microsoft)

Chet Hosmer (Wetstone Technology)

Erin Keneally (San Diego Supercomputer Center)

Jesse Kornblum (ManTech Security)

Michael Losavio (University of Louisville)

James Lyle (NIST)

Srinivas Mukkamala (Stevens University)

Gilbert Peterson (Air Force Institute of Technology)

Tim Rains (Microsoft)

Marc Rogers (Purdue University)

Kulesh Shanmugasundaram (Polytechnic University)

Steve Romig (The Ohio State University)

K.P. Subbalakshmi (Stevens University)

Olivier DeVel (Defense Sci. and Tech. Organisation (DSTO), Australia)

Duminda Wijesekera (George Mason University)