Goal of the workshop

This workshop aims to discuss and advance research and development of practical systems to fight against cyber-attacks. The workshop focuses on development of practical systems and methodologies including measurement and analysis of real traffic and also privacy issues about network monitoring. The workshop addresses researchers from different disciplines in academia and industry, as well as practitioners, who share interests in countermeasures against cyber-attacks.

Workshop theme

Because of recent expansion of cyber attacks, many organizations and persons have been affected their activities on Internet. DDoS attacks to governmental sites, online trading/shopping sites are typical examples that many people cannot access to their desired information. Furthermore, there are many online services which offer DDoS attacks, so that attackers easily intimidate organizations to perform DDoS attacks.

Increase of targeted attacks and variant explosion of malwares make security systems difficult to detect such malicious activities. As the results, incidents of information leakages have silently and frequently occurred in many organizations.

In order to take countermeasures against the attacks, various types of systems have been proposed in literature. Although benchmark results and simulation experiments could show their good performance, most of the method could not be practically applicable to the real environment. Basically, this gap between in theory and practice is caused by too much benchmark-optimization on algorithms or by unrealistic assumptions on simulation settings.

In this workshop, we focus on practical systems to fight against cyber-attacks. Mechanisms, algorithms and strategies that are used in the real field will be discussed. Measurement and analysis of real traffic is also welcomed for aiming at new direction of the future research. In addition to the practical systems, we would like to discuss on privacy issues about network monitoring and usability of security systems.

Scope of the workshop

Any submission whose content is relevant to the area of network technologies for security, administration and protection will be considered, but any submission whose subject matter is related to one of the following topics will be particularly welcome:

  • Intrusion Detection and Protection
  • DoS Attack Detection and Protection
  • Malware Analysis
  • IP Traceback
  • Digital Forensics
  • Countermeasures against Advanced Persistent Threats
  • Network Analytics for Security
  • Privacy in Network Monitoring
  • Trusted Computing
  • Security Automation
  • Security Visualization
  • Cloud Security
  • IoT Security
  • Mobile Security
  • Usable Security

 

Workshop organizer(s)

Masaki Hashimoto
Kagawa University, Japan

Hiroki Hada
NTT Security (Japan) KK

Takuya Watanabe
Deloitte Tohmatsu Cyber LLC

Key Workshop & Special Session Dates

Workshop & special session papers due:
Extended: 30 April 2026 15 April 2026
Workshop & special session papers notification:
Extended: 10 May 2026
Camera Ready Paper submission:
Extended: 25 May 2026

Program Committee

  • Yuhei Otsubo, National Police Agency, Japan
  • Atsushi Kanda, NTT DOCOMO BUSINESS, Inc., Japan
  • Ichitoshi Takehara, Kagawa University, Japan
  • Mamoru Mimura, National Defense Academy of Japan, Japan
  • Ryo Iijima, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST), Japan
  • Yusuke Kubo, NTT DOCOMO BUSINESS, Inc., Japan

Paper Templates

IEEE Paper templates are available in MS Word, LaTex, and Overleaf. All submissions must use US 8.5×11 letter page format.

IEEE Conference Publishing Policies

All submissions must adhere to IEEE Conference Publishing Policies.

Open Access Option

Authors may choose to publish their accepted papers as open access. For details, please refer to the Author Information page.

IEEE Cross Check

All submission will be screened for plagiarized material through the IEEE Cross Check portal.