activity
20172022
most citedHow Unique is Your .onion? An Analysis of the Fingerprintability of Tor Onion Services

36 citations · 73 across the 3 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

cs.CY202221 cited

Conspiracy Brokers: Understanding the Monetization of YouTube Conspiracy Theories

Cameron Ballard, Ian Goldstein, Pulak Mehta +6

Conspiracy theories are increasingly a subject of research interest as society grapples with their rapid growth in areas such as politics or public health. Previous work has establ…

cs.CR202016 cited

The Tools and Tactics Used in Intimate Partner Surveillance: An Analysis of Online Infidelity Forums

Emily Tseng, Rosanna Bellini, Nora McDonald +5

Abusers increasingly use spyware apps, account compromise, and social engineering to surveil their intimate partners, causing substantial harms that can culminate in violence. This…

cs.LG2020

Adversarial Attacks on Convolutional Neural Networks in Facial Recognition Domain

Yigit Alparslan, Ken Alparslan, Jeremy Keim-Shenk +2

Numerous recent studies have demonstrated how Deep Neural Network (DNN) classifiers can be fooled by adversarial examples, in which an attacker adds perturbations to an original sa…

cs.CR2018

Under the Underground: Predicting Private Interactions in Underground Forums

Rebekah Overdorf, Carmela Troncoso, Rachel Greenstadt +1

Underground forums where users discuss, buy, and sell illicit services and goods facilitate a better understanding of the economy and organization of cybercriminals. Prior work has…

cs.CR201736 cited

How Unique is Your .onion? An Analysis of the Fingerprintability of Tor Onion Services

Rebekah Overdorf, Marc Juarez, Gunes Acar +2

Recent studies have shown that Tor onion (hidden) service websites are particularly vulnerable to website fingerprinting attacks due to their limited number and sensitive nature. I…