Security and reliability are interdisciplinary areas, drawing from several fields: mathematics (number theory, statistics, logic), computer science (algorithms, information theory, cryptology, formal methods, computational complexity, software engineering), electrical engineering (electronics, signal acquisition and processing, secure hardware design), management (security and quality policies, risk assessment) and social aspects (security awareness, ethical and legal issues, privacy).

The objective of the Grande Region Security and Reliability Day (GRSRD) is to increase scientific interaction in security and reliability at the regional level. The workshop provides a platform for exchange of ideas, discussion and co-operation. It focuses on the Grande Region, but is open to submissions and participation of the whole scientific community working in security and reliability. The GRSRD is jointly organized by the University of Luxembourg, LORIA-INRIA Nancy, Saarland University/CISPA, and previously the University of Trier.

Previous editions of GRSRD were held in:

• Nancy – GRSRD 2019
• Saarbrücken – GRSRD 2018
• Luxembourg – GRSRD 2017
• Nancy – GRSRD 2016
• Trier – GRSRD 2015
• Saarbrücken – GRSRD 2014
• Luxembourg – GRSRD 2013
• Nancy – GRSRD 2012
• Trier – GRSRD 2011
• Saarbrücken – GRSRD 2010
• Luxembourg – P1 Day 2009

Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:

• Information security and cryptology
• Communication and network security
• System security and reliability
• Formal methods in security and reliability
• Access, information flow and usage control
• Security and privacy policies
• Data mining for security and privacy
• Building secure and reliable software systems
• Trust models and trust management
• Fault tolerance
• Risk management and business processes
• Regulatory compliance
• Socio-technical aspects of security

• TBD

Prospective authors are encouraged to submit an extended abstract of 1-2 pages:

https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=grsrd20

The workshop will not have formal proceedings. Therefore, abstracts submitted to the GRSRD 2019 may report on work in progress, be submitted to other places, and they may even already have appeared or been accepted elsewhere. We particularly welcome submissions that have the potential to stimulate the scientific interaction within the Grande Region. The reviewing process will mainly determine whether a submitted abstract promises to fit into the scope of this workshop. This will be the major reason for acceptance of presentation.

• Cas Cremers, CISPA, Germany
• Peter Roenne, University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg

• Jannik Dreier, LORIA-INRIA, France
• Robert Künnemann, CISPA, Germany
• Peter Y.A. Ryan, University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg
• Marcus Völp, University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg