As part of my PhD I’ve recently joined as a visiting researcher the CISPA – Helmholtz-Zentrum, Saarbruecken 🇩🇪.
I’m going to spend six months there, supervised by Prof. N.O. Tippenhauer.
After the post about connecting to SUTD’s VPN is now time to connect eduroam! Again, SUTD’s IT support for (Arch) Linux at the time of writing is none.
SUTD runs a setup with only username-password (no certificates required) and
the connection can be established using the GUI of NetworkManager. If your
WiFi card is on and eduroam is in your range you should see the eduroam SSID
on the list of the available WiFi networks. If you attempt to connect then
all you need to do is enter your username and password. As usual, PhD
student and staff are separated into different namespaces. Use the username
name_surname@sutd.edu.sg if you are a staff member or xxxxxxx@sutd.edu.sg
if you are a student (xxxxxxx is your 7-digits student id). The password
should be the same as the one you are using to connect to the Internet from
SUTD.
As part of my PhD I’ve recently joined as a visiting researcher the Department of Computer Science, University of Oxford 🇬🇧.
I’m going to spend around six months there, supervised by Prof. Kasper Rasmussen and co-supervised by Prof. Ivan Martinovic.
I’m happy to announce that our paper titled State-Aware Anomaly Detection for Industrial Control Systems has been accepted for the Symposium On Applied Computing (SAC) 2018 conference.
Congratulations to Hamid, and the co-authors!
I recently open-sourced the code that I developed for the MiniCPS challenges for the SWaT Security Showdown (S3) event in 2017.
Here is the code.
The init.sh contains the list of commands that I run on a local testing
machine and on the remote AWS instances that we used during the event.
The attackers were provided with the VPN credentials to
access two different subnetworks in a mixed MiniCPS simulation eg:
water treatment (SWaT) and water distribution (WaDI).