Policy Workshop 2001
29-31 January 2001
HP Laboratories, Bristol, UK
Conference Proceedings
Policies for Distributed Systems and Networks
Sloman, M., Imperial College, London, UK
Lobo, J., Bell Labs, Murray Hill, NJ, USA
Lupu, E.C., Imperial College, London, UK
(Eds.)
Springer Verlag Lecture Notes in Computer
Science. VOL. 1995
ISBN 3-540-41610-2
Price DM 78, See http://link.springer.de/link/service/series/0558/tocs/t1995.htm
for details
Position Papers pdf
1Mbyte file
Invited Talks pdf
1Mbyte file
Additional Invited Talks (not in the above
file)
Joe Pato's Slides pdf
2.5Mbyte file
Matt
Blaze's Slides
Programme Overview
|
Monday 29 |
Tuesday 30 |
Wednesday 31 |
| 9:00-10:30 |
Registration and Coffee |
Invited Talks:
- Policy and the IETF - Theory and Practice
John Strassner
Past Chairman IETF Policy Working Group, Cisco, USA
Abstract
- Provisioning Your Future through Policy-based
Management
Rick Roeling
OpenView PolicyXpert Architect, Hewlett-Packard
, USA
Abstract
|
Invited Talks:
- Trust Management and Security Policy
Matt Blaze,
AT&T Research Laboratories, USA
Abstract
Slides
- On the Negotiation of Access Control Policies
Virgil Gligor,
Himanshu Khurana, University of Maryland at College Park, USA
Abstract
|
| Welcome Address |
Keynote:
- Mechanized Policy, Fact or Fancy?
Joe Pato, Principal Scientist, Trusted E-Services Lab - HP Labs, Cambridge
MA USA.
Abstract
|
| Coffee |
| 11:00-13:00 |
Policy Specification and Analysis
|
Network Policy Realization
|
Panel: Future
Directions for Policy Research
Chair: Morris Sloman |
| Lunch |
| 14:00-16:00 |
RBAC and Security Policy
|
Perspectives on Policy Architectures
|
|
| Tea |
| 16:30-18:00 |
Formal and Natural Language for Policy
|
Policy Applications
|
|
| 18:00 |
Reception
at HP Laboratories
|
Conference
Dinner
Roman Baths Pump Room, Bath
|
|
|
|
Full Paper Session: 4x25 min + 20 min discussion |
|
|
Position Paper Session: 4x 15 min + 30 min discussion |
|
|
Invited speakers 30 min, Keynote 45 min |
Policy Workshop 2001
29-31 January 2001
HP Laboratories, Bristol, UK
Program
Monday 29 January 2001
8.45 - 9.30: Registration and Coffee
9.30: Welcome
9.40 - 10.30 Keynote
Chair:
Cheh Goh, HP Labs, Bristol
- Mechanized Policy, Fact or Fancy?
Joe Pato, Principal Scientist, Trusted E-Services Lab - HP Labs, Cambridge
MA USA.
Abstract
10.30 - 11.00 Coffee
11.00 - 13.00 Session 1 Policy Specification and Analysis
Chair:
Peter Linington, University of Kent, UK
- Author Obliged to Submit Paper before 4 July: Policies in an
Enterprise Specification
J. Cole1 J. Derrick2, Z. Milosevic1 and K. Raymond1
1DSTC, University of Queensland, Australia, 2University
of Kent, UK
- The Ponder Policy Specification Language
N. Damianou, N. Dulay, E. Lupu and M. Sloman
Imperial College, UK
- IPSec/VPN Security Policy: Correctness, Conflict Detection and
Resolution
Z. Fu1, F. Wu1, H. Huang2, K.
Loh2, F. Gong2, I. Bladine3, and C. Xu3
1North Carolina State University, 2Nortel
Networks, 3MCNC, USA
- Monitors for History-based Policies
J. Chomicki1 and J. Lobo2
1SUNY, 2Bell Laboratories, USA
13.00-14.00 Lunch
14:00 - 16.00 Session 2 RBAC and Security Policy
Chair: Ravi Sandhu, George Mason University, USA
- A Type/Domain Policy for Internet Transmission, Sharing and
Archiving of Medical and Biological Data
R. Viviani
Uniklinik Ulm, Germany
- Tower: A Language for Role Based Access Control
M. Hitchens and V. Varadharajan
University of Western Sydney, Australia
- Translating Role-based Access Control Policy within Context
J. Bacon, M. Lloyd and K. Moody
University of Cambridge, UK
- Model-Based Tool-Assistance for Packet-Filter Design
I. Lueck1, C. Schaefer2 and H. Krumm2
1Materna Information and Communications, 2University
of Dortmund, Germany
16.00 - 16.30 Tea
16.30 - 18.00 Session 3 Formal and Natural Language for Policy
Chair: Edgar Sibley, George Mason University, USA
- Role Based Constraints Language
R. Sandhu and G.-J. Ahn
George Mason University, USA
- The Incorporation of Control Principles into Access Control
Policies
A. Schaad and J. Moffett
University of York, UK
- Event Centric Policy Specification for E-Commerce Applications
A. S. Abrahams and J. M. Bacon
University of Cambridge, UK
18.00 - 19.30 Reception at HP Laboratories
Tuesday 30 January 2001
9.00 - 10.30 Invited Talks
Chair: Francisco Garcia, Agilent Technologies, UK
- Policy and the IETF - Theory and Practice
John Strassner
Past Chairman IETF Policy Working Group, Cisco, USA
Abstract
- Provisioning Your Future through Policy-based Management
Rick Roeling
OpenView PolicyXpert Architect, Hewlett-Packard
Company, USA
Abstract
10.30 - 11.00 Coffee
11.00 - 13.00 Session 4 Network Policy Realization
Chair: Ed Elleson,
LongBoard, USA
- Policy Based SLA Management in Enterprise Networks
D. Verma, M. Beigi and R. Jennings
IBM T.J. Watson Research Center, USA
- Integrating Goal Specification in Policy-based Management
M. Bearden, S. Garg and W. Lee
Bell Laboratories, USA
- Taxonomy of Policy Combination
Y. Kanada
Hitachi Central Research Laboratories, Japan
- Issues in Managing Soft QoS Requirements in Distributed Systems
Using a Policy Based Framework
H. Lutfiyya, G. Molenkamp, M. Katchabaw and M. Bauer
University of Western Ontario, Canada
13.00-14.00 Lunch
14.00 - 16.00 Session 5 Perspectives on Policy Architectures
Chair: John Vicente,
Intel, USA
- A Policy based Management Architecture for Large Scale Active
Communications Systems
I. Marshall and P. Mckee
BTexaCT, UK
- Policy Driven Management of Agent Systems
A. Corradi1, N. Dulay2, R. Montanari1 and C. Stefanelli2
1Universityof Bologna, Italy, 2Imperial
College, UK, 3University of Ferrara, Italy
- On Policy-based Extensible Hierarchical Network Management in QoS-enabled
IP Networks
P. Flegkas, P. Trimintzios, G. Pavlou, I. Andrikopoulos and
C. F. Cavalcanti
University of Surrey, UK
- Towards Extensible Policy Enforcement Points
R. Boutaba1 and A. Polyrakis2
1University of Waterloo, 2University of
Toronto, Canada
16.00-16.30 Tea
16.30 - 18.00 Session 6 Policy Applications
Chair: Ian Marshall, BTexaCT, UK
- Policy-Based Storage Management
M. A. Carlson1, M. Dutch2, J. Gelb3, G.
Mueller4, P. Spasic5 and L. VanArsdale6
1Sun Microsystems, 2Troika Networks, 3IBM,
4Storage Tek, 5HP, 6BMC
Software,USA
- Distributed Policy Management and Comprehension with Classified
Advertisements
N. Coleman, R. Raman, M. Livny and M. Solomon
University of Wisconsin, USA
- Policy-based Management: Towards Internet Service Provisioning
J. Vicente, L. Xie, H. Cartmill and G. Anavi
Intel Corporation, USA
19.30 Conference Dinner at the Roman Bath Pump
Rooms, Bath
Buses
leave HP at 18.30
Wednesday 31 January 2001
9.00 - 10.30 Invited Talks
Chair: Jonathan
Moffett, University of York, USA
- Trust Management and Security Policy
Matt Blaze
AT&T Research Laboratories, USA
Abstract
- On the Negotiation of Access Control Policies
Virgil Gligor, Himanshu Khurana
University of Maryland at College Park, USA
Abstract
10.30 - 11.00 Coffee
11.00 - 13.00 Panel: Future Directions for Policy Research
Chair: Morris Sloman, Imperial College, UK
Panelists:
Ravi Sandhu, George Mason University, USA
to focus on RBAC and security issues.
John Strassner, Cisco, USA
to focus on information modelling.
Ed Elleson, LongBoard, USA
to focus on what is required for network management.
Bret Michel, Naval Postgraduate School, USA
to focus on enterprise policy and
trust.
Marek Sergot, Imperial College, UK
to focus on prospects of developing (appropriate)
formal-logical languages and tools.
Policy based frameworks are comparatively new, mostly with vendor-specific tools to support policy specification. There is not much commonality in the approaches being followed in policy-based network management, role-based access control, security policies for operating systems, databases or firewalls. This panel will address some of issues we should be focusing on for future research.
-
Is it feasible to have a common approach for management, security and enterprise policy specification?
-
Is a standard information model such as the CIM Policy model sufficient?
-
Do we need standard policy specification languages?
-
What should be the starting point for policy specification
- enterprise goal or service level agreements?
-
What is missing from current approaches?
-
What techniques and tools are needed for analysis?
-
What is needed for large-scale policy based systems?
13.00 Close of Conference