The Wireless Networking and Systems (WINGS) Lab is engaged in research in several areas of wireless networking and mobile computing systems, specifically focusing on protocol development and evaluation in the link layer and up. The students and faculty in the lab have contributed in various directions including multiple access protocols, routing protocols, transport protocols, ad hoc, mesh and sensor networking, vehicular networking, RFID networks, cellular networking and dynamic spectrum access systems.

Current work includes: Simulation of Ultra-Fast Computer Networks

In the NSAC Lab we are applying cryptography to solve fun problems in all kinds of interesting areas such as:

• Secure Data Outsourcing
• Security in Wireless and Sensor Networks
• Queries/Searches over Encrypted Data
• Secure Networked Storage with Privacy
• Security Policies in Computation/Data Grids
• Digital Rights Management
• Secure Reputation Systems

Among the projects are: 

• Rether, a real-time protocol, ethereal, a real-time Ethernet switch, and
• the Stony Brook Video Server (SBVS), an Ethernet based distributed video server which can function over a LAN.

OSCAR Lab was founded in spring 2011 in Computer Science department, Stony Brook University. The Lab is focusing on research related issues in the areas of Operating Systems, Virtualization, System Security, Concurrency and Computer Architecture.

The target platform for the prototype NMS consists of a cluster of 64-bit Alpha 21164-based PC-class machines, each equipped with at least 1GB of RAM and approximately 10GB of disk backing store, and connected by a high-speed (1.2Gb/sec) Myrinet interconnect which will be dedicated to the network paging function. Each machine will also be equipped with standard 100Mb/sec Fast Ethernet interface for general-purpose communication using IP.

Current work includes: 

• network or software based attacks,
• detection and confinement, and
• Software Analysis and Debugging Tools to detect defects in complex systems.

Current work includes: 

• Content-Based Access Control: CBAC enables bloggers and social networkers to specify simple access-control policies that can be applied automatically to future posts, photographs.
• Static Analysis for Security: Develop tools to help programmers write better software.
• Secure Mobile Commerce: Cell-phones will soon replace credit cards in point-of-sale transactions. We propose an architecture for enabling secure commerce on an otherwise untrusted platform.
• Usable Password Management: We are developing a usable web password manager based on the principle that "a secure user interface should not only make doing the right thing easy, it should make doing the wrong thing hard."

N/A