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QUESTIONSThe 8th Annual Collaboration, Electronic messaging, Anti-Abuse and Spam Conference (CEAS 2011)
Venue: Perth
Location: Perth, Western Australia, Australia
| Event Date/Time: Sep 01, 2011 | End Date/Time: Sep 02, 2011 |
| Abstract Submission Date: Apr 05, 2011 | |
| Paper Submission Date: Apr 15, 2011 |
Report as SpamDescription
The 8th Annual Collaboration, Electronic messaging, Anti-Abuse and Spam Conference (CEAS 2011) will be held in beautiful city of Perth, in Western Australia on 1st and 2nd September, 2011.
It will be hosted by Anti Spam Research Lab in Digital Ecosystems & Business Intelligence Institute, which is part of Curtin University.
Spam is defined as “unsolicited, anonymous, and commercial mass messagesâ€. Spam originated via email in the early eighties and since then it has evolved into what we know as spam today. Spam is changing and adopting itself with new technology.
Earlier spam only resided in the emails, but now spam can be found on the Internet (i.e. web spam), Search Engines (i.e. Spamdexing), Web 2.0 applications like Discussion Forums, Blogs, Wikis, Social Networks (i.e. Spam 2.0) and even in IP Telephony and Chat Messengers.
Spam is not just a nuisance: it is used with criminal intent to perpetrate fraud (various scams and phishing attacks), to attack websites of national security organisations, banks and other institutions, and to corrupt or confuse web searches by legitimate users. It has significant socio-economic implications.
CEAS 2011 aims to establish a platform for discussing the challenges raised by the infiltration of spam in Email, Web 2.0, IP Telephony and the likes. We are interested in papers, work-in-progress reports, and industrial experiences describing advances in all areas of anti spam, anti-fraud, security, trust, cyber crime, spam economics. We are also interested in papers on information security, cyber crime, network security, IT security, security technologies and security management.
It will be hosted by Anti Spam Research Lab in Digital Ecosystems & Business Intelligence Institute, which is part of Curtin University.
Spam is defined as “unsolicited, anonymous, and commercial mass messagesâ€. Spam originated via email in the early eighties and since then it has evolved into what we know as spam today. Spam is changing and adopting itself with new technology.
Earlier spam only resided in the emails, but now spam can be found on the Internet (i.e. web spam), Search Engines (i.e. Spamdexing), Web 2.0 applications like Discussion Forums, Blogs, Wikis, Social Networks (i.e. Spam 2.0) and even in IP Telephony and Chat Messengers.
Spam is not just a nuisance: it is used with criminal intent to perpetrate fraud (various scams and phishing attacks), to attack websites of national security organisations, banks and other institutions, and to corrupt or confuse web searches by legitimate users. It has significant socio-economic implications.
CEAS 2011 aims to establish a platform for discussing the challenges raised by the infiltration of spam in Email, Web 2.0, IP Telephony and the likes. We are interested in papers, work-in-progress reports, and industrial experiences describing advances in all areas of anti spam, anti-fraud, security, trust, cyber crime, spam economics. We are also interested in papers on information security, cyber crime, network security, IT security, security technologies and security management.
