University of Dayton eCommons Computer Science Faculty Publications Department of Computer Science 2006 Information Assurance through Binary Vulnerability Auditing William B. Kimball Saverio Perugini University of Dayton, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.udayton.edu/cps_fac_pub Part of the Databases and Information Systems Commons, Graphics and Human Computer Interfaces Commons, Information Security Commons, Numerical Analysis and Scientific Computing Commons, Other Computer Sciences Commons, and the Theory and Algorithms Commons eCommons Citation Kimball, William B. and Perugini, Saverio, "Information Assurance through Binary Vulnerability Auditing" (2006). Computer Science Faculty Publications. 28. https://ecommons.udayton.edu/cps_fac_pub/28 This Conference Paper is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of Computer Science at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Computer Science Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. The Ohio State University Knowledge Bank kb.osu.edu Ohio Journal of Science (Ohio Academy of Science) Ohio Journal of Science: Volume 106, Issue 1 (March, 2006) 2006-03 General Schedule and Abstracts The Ohio Journal of Science, v106, n1 (March, 2006), A2-A55. http://hdl.handle.net/1811/36408 Downloaded from the Knowledge Bank, The Ohio State University's institutional repository A-2. The Ohio Journal of Science Vol. 106 (1) The Ohio Academy of Science GENERAL SCHEDULE 115th Annual Meeting Hosted by Friday, April 21, 2006 University of Dayton April 21-22-23, 2006 3:00 PM-5:00 PM The Ohio Academy of Science Board of Trustees Meeting About the Annual Meeting Kennedy Union Room 222 The Ohio Academy of Science’s Annual Meeting is for academic, governmental, and industry scientists and engineers, university and 5:15 PM Presidential Reception pre-college educators and teachers, and pre-college, undergraduate, Kennedy Union Barrett Dining Room and graduate students, and interested lay citizens in the Ohio region. 6:00 PM Presidential Address Welcome! Kennedy Union Barrett Dining Room University of Dayton welcomes you to the 115th Annual Meeting of The Ohio Academy of Science. We invite you to explore our A Legacy of Ohio Geology — accomplishments of campus and to share in the excitement and opportunities provided naturalists and geologists in the 18th and 19th centuries in this program. MARK J. CAMP, PhD President, The Ohio Academy of Science REGISTRATION: Registration is required for all meeting presenters Associate Professor of Geology and attendees. On-site registration will be available at a higher rate. The University of Toledo The Ohio Academy of Science must receive forms by April 10, 2006. Please use Registration Form on the last page. Mail completed Saturday, April 22, 2006 form and fee to: OAS Annual Meeting Registration 7:30 AM-3:00 PM General Meeting Registration The Ohio Academy of Science Lobby of Science Center PO Box 12519 Columbus OH 43212-0519 8:00 AM-9:00 AM Forensic Science Workshop FAX 614/488-7629 (for Credit Card or PO only) Science Center Room 114 Registration by credit card or purchase order only will be accepted Current Practices in Forensic Sciences in Real Time by FAX at 614/488-7629. Your registration materials, receipt, and name tag will be ready at the meeting registration desk upon your Arranged by: arrival. For further information, please call 614/488-2228. Dr. James Y. Tong, President-Elect, The Ohio Academy of Science An Adobe PDF form is available at: Professor Emeritus, Founder and Director of Forensic Chemistry (1976-1997) at http://www.ohiosci.org/UDRegistrationForm.pdf Ohio University Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry Online payment option www.merchantamerica.com/ohiosci Statement of purpose and background of topic: There is great interest in Forensic Science among the general public, and particularly Friday, April 21: Registration will not be open on Friday. among pre-college students, inspired by the over-abundance of crime scene investigation TV shows in recent years and homeland Saturday, April 22: Registration in Science Hall from 7:30AM- security since the 9/11 terrorist attack on New York City. Science 3:00PM. On-site registration is possible by check, VISA, or teachers are using forensic science to create interest in science among MasterCard. Cash is discouraged. their students. Some high schools are teaching forensic science. The purpose of this workshop is to acquaint the students SATURDAY PARKING: use lots A & B. See map in program. and teachers with the current practices in forensic laboratories, practices that are acceptable in criminal courts and to show the reality SMOKING POLICY: Smoking is not permitted in any building. of the work of a forensic scientist, in order to dispel the wrong impression that TV-crime scene investigation shows have created. HOUSING: Please contact hotels and motels directly. Please review The most important impression we want to convey is that to options at the following websites: become a forensic scientist, the students must study science and http://www.daytoncvb.com/accommodations/ mathematics in school and be prepared to study and excel in chemistry and biology in college. The workshop also hopes to MEALS: Friday, April 21. None planned. Saturday, April 22. Lunch provide insights and ideas that high school teachers and two-year available in the Kennedy Union and nearby on Brown Street. See: program instructors can incorporate into their science courses and http://www.udayton.edu/~ku/conference/ to provide a forum for them to ask questions and get answers Dayton_Restaurants.doc from experienced professional forensic scientists. Vol. 106 (1) The Ohio Journal of Science A-3. Significance of the topic to science and society. Forensic Science 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM Forensic Science Symposium: has kindled new interests in science by students in many levels, and Science Center Room 114 we want to encourage the participation of teachers to utilize and enhance their students’ interests. The workshop is intended to Current Research in Forensic Sciences in Ohio correct the misconceptions of scientific methods and instruments and to distinguish the roles of forensic scientists and crime scene Arranged by: investigators, the two professions that have very different Dr. James Y. Tong, President-Elect, requirements and preparation. We plan to provide ideas for teaching The Ohio Academy of Science and science fair projects. Professor Emeritus, Founder and Director of Forensic Chemistry (1976-1997) at Targeted audiences: (1) Students and teachers in secondary schools, Ohio University Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry (2) students and instructors in 2-year and 4-year programs in criminalistics and law enforcement technology, (3) college students Purpose and background of topic: There is great interest in in forensic science programs. Forensic Science among the general public, and particularly among students in secondary schools, inspired by the over-abundance of Intended learning objectives and benefits for participants: (1) crime scene investigation TV shows in recent years and homeland to learn some of the current practices in forensic sciences in Ohio, security since the 9/11 terrorist attack on New York City. More (2) to learn the reality of forensic science methods that is wrongly students are looking for college programs in forensic science and portrayed on TV, (3) to learn the difference between a forensic many universities and colleges are rushing to start baccalaureate scientist and a crime scene investigator, (4) to provide teachers with programs in forensic science to reap the financial benefit of a larger practical ideas to incorporate into their science courses to stimulate student body in the sciences. student interest and (5) to obtain answers to forensic science As the term Forensic Science covers many disciplines, the questions from experienced forensic scientists. first objective of the proposed symposium is to present samples of current forensic science research in Ohio in some of the major Workshop format: We have chosen three major areas of forensic disciplines: Forensic Anthropology, Forensic Biology, Forensic sciences that are objective and the methods and interpretation have Chemistry, Arson and Explosives, Toxicology and application to been verified by the application of the scientific methods: Firearm pharmacology, and Forensic Science applications to protect food residue Analysis, DNA Analysis, and Forensic Toxicology. Each from contamination. expert will give a 15-minute presentation. The floor will then be The second objective is to initiate a discussion of the open for 30 minutes of questions and answers. Printed materials trends in forensic science education from the scientific, economic, on forensic science, sample experiments, and ideas for science fair and educational standpoints: should forensic science education projects will be distributed. pursue a generalist or specialist approach. Four of the speakers are from the academic community; three speakers represent three Qualification and addresses of the arranger and speakers. different types of forensic science laboratories. James Y. Tong, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus, Former Significance of the topic to science and society. Forensic Science Director of Forensic Chemistry, Department of Chemistry and has kindled new interests in science, and the existing forensic science Biochemistry,