1 / 9

Malware and Software Vulnerability Analysis Paper Presentation and Summary

This guide provides instructions for face-to-face and online students on how to present and summarize papers on malware and software vulnerability analysis. It includes presentation format, paper summary requirements, and guidelines for fair grading.

Download Presentation

Malware and Software Vulnerability Analysis Paper Presentation and Summary

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. CAP6135: Malware and Software Vulnerability Analysis Paper Presentation and SummaryCliff ZouSpring 2015

  2. Candidate Paper List • Candidate Papers for the later half of the class is posted at: • http://www.cs.ucf.edu/~czou/CAP6135/notes.html

  3. Paper Presentation – Face-to-Face Students • For face-to-face session students only • Each class will have three students present three papers • Each presentation lasts around 20~25 minutes • The teacher will give a summary at the end of lecture if we still have time • I will try to make each class’ papers fall into one research topic • So paper presentation time is fixed. If you pick one paper, you need to present that paper at its specified time

  4. Paper Presentation – Face-to-Face Students • Each student only needs to do ONE paper presentation! • Student in-class participation is counted • Ask questions, answer questions, give comments… • The teacher will count it! • If you cannot come to classroom, email the teacher beforehand with reasons

  5. Presentation Format • First page: • Show the paper title, authors, affiliations, published conference/journal name • Presenter name • Give acknowledgement if you reuse any content from other places besides the paper (even from the authors’ slides) • Three pages at the end of presentation: • Contribution: one page • The major contribution(s) of this paper • Weakness: one page • What weaknesses you can think of this paper? • Improvement: one page • How do you think to improve/extend the research in the paper?

  6. Paper Summary • For online video streaming students only • Submit paper summary twice • Submit summary through Webcourse • I will put an announcement on webCourse one week before the due date • So pay attention to announcement! • Check WebCourse at least once per week! • Summarize one paper in each paper review assignment • You can pick any one paper you want to summarize that have been presented in class • Each paper’s summary needs to be at least two pages • Single column, single spaced, 12 point fonts

  7. Summary Format • Summary: • Summarize what this paper is about? • Central ideas/contributions • Briefly describe how the authors show/verify their claims • Do not try to copy paper’s abstract or conclusion • Should be more technical and detailed than paper’s abstract • You can treat it as ‘extended abstract’ • Use your own words • Weakness: • Point out what the possible weaknesses exist in the paper • Use your own words, do not copy from the paper • Your thoughts: • Good? Bad? Interested? Boring? • Why do you think the paper is good or bad? • How to improve? Do you have a new idea on better work?

  8. For paper summary, each paper can be picked by many students • For in-class presentation, each paper is exclusively allocated to one face-to-face student.

  9. Solving Grading Bias Issue • Online session students and face-to-face session students may get different grade for this section, how to be fair? • I will make sure the average score for both sessions’ students in this portion is equal to each other • For example, if the average score of online students in this portion is 90, the average score of face-to-face students in this portion is 80, then: • All online students’ score in this portion will be multiplied with 8/9

More Related