Columbia University Network Security Lab
 

The Lab:
The Network Security Lab [NSL] at Columbia University's Computer Science Department is dedicated to performing cutting-edge research in critical areas of network and systems security. This research includes new methods for efficient encryption, system and network reliability, autonomic security, reactive security systems, automated patching, host-based intrusion prevention, applications of peer-to-peer networks, security and availability policy, and network intrusion detection and anomaly analysis.

The Facility:

The Lab is located in the CRF section of the Computer Science Building and contains 18 rack-mounted Dell PowerEdge 2650 servers, six workstations, several Cisco routers and a Cisco Catalyst 6500, along with a PowerEdge 4600 with 1 TB of storage. Here is a postscript and a JPEG floor plan sketch of the lab.

Student Work:

The NSL is looking for highly qualified candidates to assist in the implementation of various systems projects. Undergraduate and graduate students interested in receiving project credit, improving their skills, exploring a specialized research topic, or working for the NSL should browse the technology page for a list of current and future projects. See the contact page for information on how to get in touch with us.

Useful links:

People & Associates
 
Prof. Angelos Keromytis
Matthew Burnside
Angelos Stavrou
Stelios Sidiroglou-Douskos
Stephen T. Chou
Michael E. Locasto
Elli Androulaki
Affiliated with the NSL
 
Prof. Steven M. Bellovin
Prof. Salvatore J. Stolfo
Dr. John "JI" Ioannidis
Prof. Tal Malkin
Gaurav S. Kc
Former Students
 
Dr. Debbie Cook
   
 

Sponsors of the NSL
Copyright © NSL 2003-2005
Last Updated: 28 April 2005 20:05