activity
20042020
most citedHey Google, What Exactly Do Your Security Patches Tell Us? A Large-Scale Empirical Study on Android Patched Vulnerabilities

13 citations · 36 across the 10 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

15 papers

cs.CR2020

An Empirical Study of Android Security Bulletins in Different Vendors

Sadegh Farhang, Mehmet Bahadir Kirdan, Aron Laszka +1

Mobile devices encroach on almost every part of our lives, including work and leisure, and contain a wealth of personal and sensitive information. It is, therefore, imperative that…

cs.CR201912 cited

Analyzing Control Flow Integrity with LLVM-CFI

Paul Muntean, Matthias Neumayer, Zhiqiang Lin +3

Control-flow hijacking attacks are used to perform malicious com-putations. Current solutions for assessing the attack surface afteracontrol flow integrity(CFI) policy was applied…

cs.CR201913 cited

Hey Google, What Exactly Do Your Security Patches Tell Us? A Large-Scale Empirical Study on Android Patched Vulnerabilities

Sadegh Farhang, Mehmet Bahadir Kirdan, Aron Laszka +1

In this paper, we perform a comprehensive study of 2,470 patched Android vulnerabilities that we collect from different data sources such as Android security bulletins, CVEDetails,…

cs.CR20191 cited

Economic Analyses of Security Investments on Cryptocurrency Exchanges

Benjamin Johnson, Aron Laszka, Jens Grossklags +1

Cryptocurrency exchanges are frequently targeted and compromised by cyber-attacks, which may lead to significant losses for the depositors and closure of the affected exchanges. Th…

cs.SE2019

How Reliable is the Crowdsourced Knowledge of Security Implementation?

Mengsu Chen, Felix Fischer, Na Meng +2

Stack Overflow (SO) is the most popular online Q&A site for developers to share their expertise in solving programming issues. Given multiple answers to certain questions, develope…

cs.CR2018

Regulating Access to System Sensors in Cooperating Programs

Giuseppe Petracca, Jens Grossklags, Patrick McDaniel +1

Modern operating systems such as Android, iOS, Windows Phone, and Chrome OS support a cooperating program abstraction. Instead of placing all functionality into a single program, p…