Security Papers from the 1980s

This webpage is an attempt to assemble a ranking of top-cited security papers from the 1980s. The ranking has been created based on citations of papers published at top security conferences. More details are available here.

Top-cited papers from 1989 ⌄

  1. 1
    D. F. C. Brewer and Michael J. Nash:
    The Chinese Wall Security Policy.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1989
    1518 cites at Google Scholar
    2771% above average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  2. 2
    Mark W. Eichin and Jon A. Rochlis:
    With Microscope and Tweezers: An Analysis of the Internet Virus of November 1988.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1989
    359 cites at Google Scholar
    579% above average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  3. 3
    H. S. Vaccaro and Gunar E. Liepins:
    Detection of Anomalous Computer Session Activity.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1989
    342 cites at Google Scholar
    547% above average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  4. 4
    Li Gong:
    A Secure Identity-Based Capability System.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1989
    325 cites at Google Scholar
    515% above average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  5. 5
    Lein Harn, Yaw-Ruey Chien, and Thomas Kiesler:
    An extended cryptographic key generation scheme for multilevel data security.
    Annual Computer Security Applications Conference (ACSAC), 1989
    236 cites at Google Scholar
    346% above average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  6. 6
    George I. Davida, Yvo Desmedt, and Brian J. Matt:
    Defending Systems against Viruses through Cryptographic Authentication.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1989
    200 cites at Google Scholar
    278% above average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  7. 7
    Tsau Young Lin:
    Chinese wall security policy-an aggressive model.
    Annual Computer Security Applications Conference (ACSAC), 1989
    161 cites at Google Scholar
    204% above average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  8. 8
    Teresa F. Lunt:
    Aggregation and Inference: Facts and Fallacies.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1989
    136 cites at Google Scholar
    157% above average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  9. 9
    Jeremy Jacob:
    On the Derivation of Secure Components.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1989
    110 cites at Google Scholar
    108% above average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  10. 10
    Jonathan K. Millen:
    Finite-State Noiseless Covert Channels.
    IEEE Computer Security Foundations Symposium (CSF), 1989
    109 cites at Google Scholar
    106% above average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI

Top-cited papers from 1988 ⌄

  1. 1
    Dorothy E. Denning, Teresa F. Lunt, Roger R. Schell, William R. Shockley, and Mark R. Heckman:
    The SeaView security model.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1988
    485 cites at Google Scholar
    482% above average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  2. 2
    Daryl McCullough:
    Noninterference and the composability of security properties.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1988
    365 cites at Google Scholar
    338% above average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  3. 3
    Teresa F. Lunt and R. Jagannathan:
    A prototype real-time intrusion-detection expert system.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1988
    329 cites at Google Scholar
    295% above average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  4. 4
    Janice I. Glasgow, Glenn H. MacEwen, and Prakash Panangaden:
    Reasoning about Knowledge and Permission in Secure Distributed Systems.
    IEEE Computer Security Foundations Symposium (CSF), 1988
    198 cites at Google Scholar
    138% above average of year
    Visited: Jul-2024
    Paper: DOI
  5. 5
    Daryl McCullough:
    Covert Channels and Degrees of Insecurity.
    IEEE Computer Security Foundations Symposium (CSF), 1988
    180 cites at Google Scholar
    116% above average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  6. 6
    Thomas H. Hinke:
    Inference aggregation detection in database management systems.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1988
    178 cites at Google Scholar
    114% above average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  7. 7
    Theodore M. P. Lee:
    Using mandatory integrity to enforce 'commercial' security.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1988
    139 cites at Google Scholar
    67% above average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  8. 8
    Karen R. Sollins:
    Cascaded authentication.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1988
    123 cites at Google Scholar
    48% above average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  9. 9
    Mark K. Joseph and Algirdas Avizienis:
    A fault tolerance approach to computer viruses.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1988
    122 cites at Google Scholar
    46% above average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  10. 10
    John McLean:
    The algebra of security.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1988
    118 cites at Google Scholar
    42% above average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI

Top-cited papers from 1987 ⌄

  1. 1
    David D. Clark and D. R. Wilson:
    A Comparison of Commercial and Military Computer Security Policies.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1987
    2014 cites at Google Scholar
    1172% above average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  2. 2
    Daryl McCullough:
    Specifications for Multi-Level Security and a Hook-Up Property.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1987
    363 cites at Google Scholar
    129% above average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  3. 3
    Jonathan K. Millen:
    Covert Channel Capacity.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1987
    284 cites at Google Scholar
    79% above average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  4. 4
    Dorothy E. Denning, Teresa F. Lunt, Roger R. Schell, Mark R. Heckman, and William R. Shockley:
    A Multilevel Relational Data Model.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1987
    262 cites at Google Scholar
    66% above average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  5. 5
    Steve H. Weingart:
    Physical Security for the µABYSS System.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1987
    153 cites at Google Scholar
    -3% below average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  6. 6
    John McLean:
    Reasoning About Security Models.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1987
    150 cites at Google Scholar
    -5% below average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  7. 7
    Steve R. White and Liam Comerford:
    ABYSS: A Trusted Architecture for Software Protection.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1987
    140 cites at Google Scholar
    -12% below average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  8. 8
    Paul A. Karger:
    Limiting the Damage Potential of Discretionary Trojan Horses.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1987
    115 cites at Google Scholar
    -27% below average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  9. 9
    Chii-Ren Tsai, Virgil D. Gligor, and C. Sekar Chandersekaran:
    A Formal Method for the Identification of Covert Storage Channels in Source Code.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1987
    110 cites at Google Scholar
    -31% below average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  10. 10
    Tzong-An Su and Gultekin Özsoyoglu:
    Data Dependencies and Inference Control in Multilevel Relational Database Systems.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1987
    71 cites at Google Scholar
    -55% below average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI

Top-cited papers from 1986 ⌄

  1. 1
    Dorothy E. Denning:
    An Intrusion-Detection Model.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1986
    6381 cites at Google Scholar
    1684% above average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  2. 2
    J. Thomas Haigh and William D. Young:
    Extending the Non-Interference Version of MLS for SAT.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1986
    203 cites at Google Scholar
    -43% below average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  3. 3
    Andrew Birrell, Butler W. Lampson, Roger M. Needham, and Michael D. Schroeder:
    A Global Authentication Service without Global Trust.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1986
    171 cites at Google Scholar
    -52% below average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  4. 4
    John E. Dobson and Brian Randell:
    Building Reliable Secure Computing Systems out of Unreliable Insecure Components.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1986
    117 cites at Google Scholar
    -67% below average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  5. 5
    Richard Y. Kain and Carl E. Landwehr:
    On Access Checking in Capability-Based Systems.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1986
    96 cites at Google Scholar
    -73% below average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  6. 6
    J. Thomas Haigh, Richard A. Kemmerer, John McHugh, and William D. Young:
    An Experience Using Two Covert Channel Analysis Techniques on a Real System Design.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1986
    95 cites at Google Scholar
    -73% below average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  7. 7
    J.-M. Fray, Yves Deswarte, and David Powell:
    Intrusion-Tolerance Using Fine-Grain Fragmentation-Scattering.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1986
    92 cites at Google Scholar
    -74% below average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  8. 8
    Virgil D. Gligor, E. L. Burch, C. Sekar Chandersekaran, Robert S. Chapman, Leslie J. Dotterer, Matthew S. Hecht, Wen-Der Jiang, Gary L. Luckenbaugh, and N. Vasudevan:
    On the Design and the Implementation of Secure Xenix Workstations.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1986
    58 cites at Google Scholar
    -84% below average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  9. 9
    Norman S. Matloff:
    Another Look at the Use of Noise Addition for Database Security.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1986
    45 cites at Google Scholar
    -87% below average of year
    Visited: Jun-2024
    Paper: DOI
  10. 10
    John McHugh and Andrew P. Moore:
    A Security Policy and Formal Top Level Specification for a Multi-Level Secure Local Area Network.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1986
    41 cites at Google Scholar
    -89% below average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI

Top-cited papers from 1985 ⌄

  1. 1
    Douglas W. Gage:
    Security Considerations for Autonomous Robots.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1985
    671 cites at Google Scholar
    916% above average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  2. 2
    Deborah Downs, Jerzy R. Rub, Kenneth C. Kung, and Carole S. Jordan:
    Issues in Discretionary Access Control.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1985
    192 cites at Google Scholar
    191% above average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  3. 3
    Dorothy E. Denning:
    Commutative Filters for Reducing Inference Threats in Multilevel Database Systems.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1985
    110 cites at Google Scholar
    67% above average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  4. 4
    Tatsuski Okamoto and Akira Shibaishi:
    A Fast Signature Scheme Based on Quadratic Inequalities.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1985
    66 cites at Google Scholar
    -0% below average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  5. 5
    William Earl Boebert, R. Y. Kaln, William D. Young, and S. A. Hansohn:
    Secure Ada Target: Issues, System Design, and Verification.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1985
    65 cites at Google Scholar
    -2% below average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  6. 6
    Stephen T. Walker:
    Network Security Overview.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1985
    55 cites at Google Scholar
    -17% below average of year
    Visited: Apr-2024
    Paper: DOI
  7. 7
    Gustavus J. Simmons:
    How to (Selectively) Broadcast A Secret.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1985
    54 cites at Google Scholar
    -18% below average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  8. 8
    G. R. Blakley and Catherine Meadows:
    A Database Encryption Scheme Which Allows the Computation of Statistics Using Encrypted Data.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1985
    39 cites at Google Scholar
    -41% below average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  9. 9
    Robert W. Baldwin and Wayne Gramlich:
    Cryptographic Protocol for Trustable Match Making.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1985
    37 cites at Google Scholar
    -44% below average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  10. 10
    Richard D. Graubart and Kevin J. Duffy:
    Design Overview for Retrofitting Integrity-Lock Architecture onto a Commercial DBMS.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1985
    31 cites at Google Scholar
    -53% below average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI

Top-cited papers from 1984 ⌄

  1. 1
    Joseph A. Goguen and José Meseguer:
    Unwinding and Inference Control.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1984
    627 cites at Google Scholar
    760% above average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  2. 2
    Neal R. Wagner:
    Searching for Public-Key Cryptosystems.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1984
    224 cites at Google Scholar
    207% above average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  3. 3
    John D. McLean, Carl E. Landwehr, and Constance L. Heitmeyer:
    A Formal Statement of the MMS Security Model.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1984
    188 cites at Google Scholar
    158% above average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  4. 4
    Paul A. Karger and A. J. Herbert:
    An Augmented Capability Architecture to Support Lattice Security and Traceability of Access.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1984
    119 cites at Google Scholar
    63% above average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  5. 5
    Dorothy E. Denning:
    Cryptographic Checksums for Multilevel Database Security.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1984
    106 cites at Google Scholar
    45% above average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  6. 6
    Jonathan K. Millen:
    The Interrogator: A Tool for Cryptographic Protocol Security.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1984
    81 cites at Google Scholar
    11% above average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  7. 7
    Richard D. Graubart:
    The Integrity-Lock Approach to Secure Database Management.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1984
    59 cites at Google Scholar
    -19% below average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  8. 8
    David Chaum:
    A New Paradigm for Individuals in the Information Age.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1984
    49 cites at Google Scholar
    -33% below average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  9. 9
    M. Schaefer and Roger R. Schell:
    Toward an Understanding of Extensible Architectures for Evaluated Trusted Computer System Products.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1984
    32 cites at Google Scholar
    -56% below average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  10. 10
    S. Kramer:
    Linus IV : An Experiment in Computer Security.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1984
    28 cites at Google Scholar
    -62% below average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI

Top-cited papers from 1983 ⌄

  1. 1
    Virgil D. Gligor:
    A Note on the Denial-of-Service Problem.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1983
    247 cites at Google Scholar
    381% above average of year
    Visited: Jul-2024
    Paper: DOI
  2. 2
    Gustavus J. Simmons:
    Verification of Treaty Compliance Revisited.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1983
    219 cites at Google Scholar
    327% above average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  3. 3
    John M. Rushby and Brian Randell:
    A Distributed Secure System.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1983
    201 cites at Google Scholar
    292% above average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  4. 4
    Robert R. Jueneman, Stephen M. Matyas, and Carl H. Meyer:
    Message Authentication with Manipulation Detection Code.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1983
    66 cites at Google Scholar
    29% above average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  5. 5
    Billy G. Claybrook:
    Using Views in a Multilevel Secure Database Management System.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1983
    24 cites at Google Scholar
    -53% below average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  6. 6
    Stephen J. MacKinnon and Selim G. Akl:
    New Key Generation Algorithms for Multilevel Security.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1983
    19 cites at Google Scholar
    -63% below average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  7. 7
    Roger R. Schell:
    Evaluating Security Properties of Computer Systems.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1983
    8 cites at Google Scholar
    -84% below average of year
    Visited: Jun-2024
    Paper: DOI
  8. 8
    Thomas H. Hinke, Jose Althouse, and Richard A. Kemmerer:
    SDC Secure Release Terminal Project.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1983
    6 cites at Google Scholar
    -88% below average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  9. 9
    K. A. Omar and David L. Wells:
    Modified Architecture for the Sub-Keys Model.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1983
    6 cites at Google Scholar
    -88% below average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  10. 10
    Thomas A. Berson, Richard J. Feiertag, and R. Kenneth Bauer:
    Processor-per-Domain Guard Architecture.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1983
    6 cites at Google Scholar
    -88% below average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI

Top-cited papers from 1982 ⌄

  1. 1
    Joseph A. Goguen and José Meseguer:
    Security Policies and Security Models.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1982
    3126 cites at Google Scholar
    1352% above average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  2. 2
    Steven B. Lipner:
    Non-Discretionery Controls for Commercial Applications.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1982
    181 cites at Google Scholar
    -16% below average of year
    Visited: Feb-2024
    Paper: DOI
  3. 3
    Richard A. Kemmerer:
    A Practical Approach to Identifying Storage and Timing Channels.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1982
    110 cites at Google Scholar
    -49% below average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  4. 4
    Selim G. Akl:
    Digital Signitures with Blindfolded Arbitrators Who Cannot Form Alliances.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1982
    50 cites at Google Scholar
    -77% below average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  5. 5
    C. A. Asmuth and G. R. Blakley:
    Pooling, Splitting, and Restituting Information to Overcome Total Failure of Some Channels of Communication.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1982
    40 cites at Google Scholar
    -81% below average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  6. 6
    Richard D. Graubart and John P. L. Woodward:
    A Preliminary Neval Surveillance OBMS Sacurity.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1982
    39 cites at Google Scholar
    -82% below average of year
    Visited: Jul-2024
    Paper: DOI
  7. 7
    Dorothy E. Denning, Jan Schlörer, and Elisabeth Wehrle:
    Memoryless Inference Controls for Statistical Databases.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1982
    31 cites at Google Scholar
    -86% below average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  8. 8
    Gustavus J. Simmons and Diane B. Holdridge:
    Forward Search as a Cryptanalytic Tool Against a Public Key.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1982
    26 cites at Google Scholar
    -88% below average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  9. 9
    Deepinder P. Sidhu and Morrie Gasser:
    A Multilevel Secure Local Area Network.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1982
    25 cites at Google Scholar
    -88% below average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  10. 10
    George I. Davida and Yi-Shiung Yeh:
    Cryptographic Relational Algebra.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1982
    13 cites at Google Scholar
    -94% below average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI

Top-cited papers from 1981 ⌄

  1. 1
    G. R. Blakley and Laif Swanson:
    Security Proofs for Information Protection Systems.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1981
    579 cites at Google Scholar
    941% above average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  2. 2
    Allen Stoughton:
    Access Flow: A Protection Model which Integrates Access Control and Information Flow.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1981
    44 cites at Google Scholar
    -21% below average of year
    Visited: Jul-2024
    Paper: DOI
  3. 3
    Lawrence J. Shirley and Roger R. Schell:
    Mechanism Sufficiency Validation by Assignment.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1981
    41 cites at Google Scholar
    -26% below average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  4. 4
    Jonathan K. Millen:
    Information Flow Analysis of Formal Specifications.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1981
    35 cites at Google Scholar
    -37% below average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  5. 5
    Luke C. Dion:
    A Complete Protection Model.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1981
    33 cites at Google Scholar
    -41% below average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  6. 6
    Daniel J. Solomon:
    Processing Multilevel Secure Objects.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1981
    32 cites at Google Scholar
    -42% below average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  7. 7
    Stanley R. Ames Jr.:
    Security Kernels: A Solution or a Problem?
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1981
    20 cites at Google Scholar
    -64% below average of year
    Visited: Oct-2023
    Paper: DOI
  8. 8
    David A. Bonyun:
    The Role of a Well Defined Auditing Process in the Enforcement of Privacy Policy and Data Security.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1981
    15 cites at Google Scholar
    -73% below average of year
    Visited: Jul-2024
    Paper: DOI
  9. 9
    Dorothy E. Denning:
    Restriciting Queries that Might Lead to Compromise.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1981
    13 cites at Google Scholar
    -77% below average of year
    Visited: Apr-2024
    Paper: DOI
  10. 10
    Margaret S. Wu:
    Hierarchical Protection Systems.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1981
    11 cites at Google Scholar
    -80% below average of year
    Visited: Jul-2024
    Paper: DOI

Top-cited papers from 1980 ⌄

  1. 1
    Ralph C. Merkle:
    Protocols for Public Key Cryptosystems.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1980
    2328 cites at Google Scholar
    989% above average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  2. 2
    G. R. Blakley:
    One Time Pads Are Key Safeguarding Schemes, Not Cryptosystems Fast Key Safeguarding Schemes (Threshold Schemes) Exist.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1980
    580 cites at Google Scholar
    171% above average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  3. 3
    Steven P. Reiss:
    Practical Data-Swapping: The First Steps.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1980
    231 cites at Google Scholar
    8% above average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  4. 4
    George I. Davida, Richard A. DeMillo, and Richard J. Lipton:
    A System Architecture to Support a Verifiably Secure Multilevel Security System.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1980
    13 cites at Google Scholar
    -94% below average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  5. 5
    Adi Shamir:
    The Cryptographic Security of Compact Knapsacks (Preliminary Report).
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1980
    11 cites at Google Scholar
    -95% below average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  6. 6
    S. M. Miranda:
    Aspects of Data Security in General-Purpose Data Base Management Systems.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1980
    9 cites at Google Scholar
    -96% below average of year
    Visited: Sep-2024
    Paper: DOI
  7. 7
    Gustavus J. Simmons:
    Secure Communications in the Presence of Pervasive Deceit.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1980
    6 cites at Google Scholar
    -97% below average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  8. 8
    Lishing Liu:
    On Security Flow Analysis in Computer Systems (Preliminary Report).
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1980
    6 cites at Google Scholar
    -97% below average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI
  9. 9
    Stanley R. Ames Jr. and James G. Keeton-Williams:
    Demonstrating Security for Trusted Applications on a Security Kernel Base.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1980
    6 cites at Google Scholar
    -97% below average of year
    Visited: Jul-2024
    Paper: DOI
  10. 10
    Gerald Kreissig:
    A Model to Describe Protection Problems.
    IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (S&P), 1980
    4 cites at Google Scholar
    -98% below average of year
    Visited: Oct-2024
    Paper: DOI