Tue 6 Nov 2018 15:52 - 16:15 at Horizons 6-9F - Security Chair(s): Lucas Bang

A fundamental challenge of software testing is the statistically well-grounded extrapolation from program behaviors observed during testing. For instance, a security researcher who has run the fuzzer for a week has currently no means (1) to estimate the total number of feasible program branches, given that only a fraction has been covered so far; (2) to estimate the additional time required to cover 10% more branches (or to estimate the coverage achieved in one more day, respectively); or (3) to assess the residual risk that a vulnerability exists when no vulnerability has been discovered. Failing to discover a vulnerability does not mean that none exists—even if the fuzzer was run for a week (or a year). Hence, testing provides no formal correctness guarantees.

Tue 6 Nov

Displayed time zone: Guadalajara, Mexico City, Monterrey change

15:30 - 17:00
15:30
22m
Talk
Text Filtering and Ranking for Security Bug Report Prediction
Journal-First
Fayola Peters Lero - The Irish Software Research Centre and University of Limerick, Thein Than Tun , Yijun Yu The Open University, UK, Bashar Nuseibeh The Open University (UK) & Lero (Ireland)
DOI
15:52
22m
Talk
STADS: Software Testing as Species Discovery
Journal-First
Marcel Böhme Monash University
DOI
16:15
22m
Talk
The Impact of Regular Expression Denial of Service (ReDoS) in Practice: An Empirical Study at the Ecosystem Scale
Research Papers
James C. Davis Virginia Tech, USA, Christy A. Coghlan Virginia Tech, USA, Francisco Servant Virginia Tech, Dongyoon Lee Virginia Tech, USA
16:37
22m
Talk
FraudDroid: Automated Ad Fraud Detection for Android Apps
Research Papers
Feng Dong Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, China, Haoyu Wang , Li Li Monash University, Australia, Yao Guo Peking University, Tegawendé F. Bissyandé University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg, Tianming Liu Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, China, Guoai Xu , Jacques Klein University of Luxembourg, SnT