`Case 6:16-cv-00095-RWS Document 45-2 Filed 11/30/16 Page 1 of 44 PagelD #: 1193
`
`EXHIBIT A
`
`EXHIBIT A
`
`
`
`Case 6:16-cv-00095-RWS Document 45-2 Filed 11/30/16 Page 2 of 44 PageID #: 1194
`
`Curriculum Vitae
`July 3, 2016
`
`Alan Theodore Sherman
`
`Personal Data
`
`Date of birth: February 26, 1957
`Place of birth: Cambridge, Massachusetts
`Citizenship: USA
`Marital status: married, children born 1996 and 2003
`
`Research Areas
`Security of voting systems, cryptology, information assurance, discrete algorithms,
`cybersecurity education.
`
`Education
`
`Feb. 1987 MIT, computer science
`Ph.D.
`June 1981 MIT, electrical engineering and computer science
`S.M.
`June 1978 Brown University, mathematics, magna cum laude
`Sc.B.
`H.S. Diploma June 1974 Lafayette High School, salutatorian, Williamsburg, Va.
`
`Experience in Higher Education
`
`July 2014–present. University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC),
`Baltimore, Maryland. Professor of Computer Science (with tenure), Depart-
`ment of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering.
`July 1995–June 2014. University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC),
`Baltimore, Maryland. Associate Professor of Computer Science (with tenure),
`Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering.
`August 1989–July 1995. University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC), Bal-
`timore, Maryland. Assistant Professor of Computer Science, Computer Sci-
`ence Department.
`September 1986–August 1989. Tufts University, Medford, Massachusetts. Assis-
`tant Professor of Computer Science, Department of Computer Science.
`September 1985–August 1986. Tufts University, Medford, Massachusetts. Instruc-
`tor of Computer Science, Department of Computer Science.
`January 1979–January 1982. Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Cam-
`bridge, Massachusetts. Teaching Assistant, Department of Electrical Engi-
`neering and Computer Science.
`
`1
`
`
`
`Case 6:16-cv-00095-RWS Document 45-2 Filed 11/30/16 Page 3 of 44 PageID #: 1195
`
`Alan T. Sherman, Curriculum Vitae—July 3, 2016
`
`2
`
`Experience Outside of Higher Education
`
`A. Consulting and Contracting
`
`August 2015–date. Wood Law, LLP, Kansas City, MO. Serving as cryptologic ex-
`pert witness for plaintiff in Alexander and Symington vs. BF Labs, a class-
`action consumer protection case. Wrote a report estimating the number of
`Bitcoins mined by BF Labs using special-purpose hardware.
`
`August 2014–March 2015. Lerner, David, Littenberg, Krumholz & Mentlik, LLP,
`NJ. Served as cryptologic expert witness for SPA Syspatronic in SPA Sys-
`patronic vs. U.S. in patent litigation involving cryptographic portable data-
`carrying devices.
`
`July 2014–January 2016. Blank Rome, Washington, DC. Serving as cryptologic
`expert witness for Strike Force in Strike Force vs. Phone Factor in patent
`litigation involving multi-channel authentication. Wrote validity and infringe-
`ment reports.
`
`May 2014–July 2015. Sidley Austin, Washington, DC. Served as cryptologic expert
`witness on invalidity for Apple in Content Guard vs. Apple in patent litigation
`involving digital rights management. Wrote invalidity IPRs.
`
`May 2013–March 2014. Kirkland & Ellis, Chicago, IL. Served as a cryptologic ex-
`pert witness on invalidity for Apple in Intertrust vs. Apple in patent litigation
`involving digital rights management. Wrote invalidity reports in support of
`five IPRs.
`
`May 2013–May 2014. Perkins Coie, Seattle, WA. Served as a cryptologic expert
`witness on non-infringement for McAfee in Uniloc vs. McAfee in patent liti-
`gation involving product activation (via Rubin Anders).
`
`April 2013–June 2013. Quinn Emanuel, Redwood Shores, CA. Researched prior
`art as expert cryptologic witness for IBM in Softvault vs. IBM in a patent
`litigation matter involving embedded controllers(via Thomson Reuters).
`
`June 2012–December 2014. Kirkland & Ellis, Chicago, IL. Analyzed the validity
`of two cryptographic patents dealing with streaming media for Wowza Media
`Systems in Adobe vs. Wowza. Wrote invalidity and security reports and was
`deposed as expert witness.
`
`April 2012–September 2013. Morgan, Lewis & Brockius, Houston, TX. Provided
`technical advice on prior art for Rite Aid in TQP Development vs. DirectTV,
`et al. (via Thomson Reuters, Rockville, MD).
`
`October 2011–March 2012. Fish & Richardson, Boston, MA. Devised a technical
`work-around for Microsoft in the second damages phase of Uniloc vs. Microsoft
`concerning a patent for product activation, helping to reduce damages from
`
`
`
`Case 6:16-cv-00095-RWS Document 45-2 Filed 11/30/16 Page 4 of 44 PageID #: 1196
`
`Alan T. Sherman, Curriculum Vitae—July 3, 2016
`
`3
`
`$388 million to an amount reported to be about $80 million. Wrote report
`and was deposed as expert witness.
`
`July 2008–May 2010. ID2P Technologies, Inc., Lake Forest, CA. Evaluated the
`security of the SafeIDKey Authentication Device.
`
`July 2008–July 2009. Kenyon & Kenyon, New York City, Provided technical advice
`as expert witness for Sony in Certicom vs. Sony.
`
`August–September 2007; July 2008–January 2009. Kirkland & Ellis, New York
`City. Provided technical advice as expert witness concerning a cryptographic
`patent.
`
`July 2006–April 2007. WilmerHale, Boston, Massachusetts and Washington, DC
`(via Silicon Valley Expert Witness Group, Inc., Washington, DC). Provided
`technical advice as expert witness for RSA in PRISM vs. RSA Security, Inc.,
`et al., in which PRISM alleged patent infringement.
`
`July 2006–April 2007. State of Maryland, Attorney General’s Office, Baltimore,
`Maryland. Wrote report and provided technical advice as expert witness in
`Shade vs. State of Maryland State Board of Elections, et al., in which Shade
`sought to decertify the Diebold AccuvoteTS electronic voting system on the
`basis of poor security.
`
`July 2005. State of Maryland, Attorney General’s Office, Baltimore, Maryland.
`Testified as an expert witness in Fox vs. State of Maryland Department of
`Budget and Management, in which Fox sought access under FOIA to the
`unredacted SAIC report on the security of the Diebold AccuvoteTS electronic
`voting system.
`
`May 2005. 2factor, L.L.C, Centreville, Virginia. Evaluated the security of the 2fac-
`tor Authentication and Key-Management System.
`
`August 4, 1997–April 2003. Cryptologic Consultant, NAI Labs at Network Asso-
`ciates, Inc., Rockville, Maryland—formerly Advanced Research and Engineer-
`ing Division of Trusted Information Systems (TIS), Inc. Analyzed the secu-
`rity of the TIS RecoverKey product and performed cryptographic research
`in support of DARPA and other government contracts on key management
`for large dynamic groups, ultra-fast network authentication, and distributed
`sensor networks. Contractual arrangements last made through TAC World-
`wide Companies. Supervisors: Dennis K. Branstad, David Balenson, Pete
`Dinsmore, Michael St. Johns.
`
`July–August 2002. LuxSAT, Inc., Luxenburg, Netherlands. Evaluated security of
`a multimedia-on-demand broadcast system. Via Plus Five Consulting, Palo
`Alto, CA. Point of Contact: Robert W. Baldwin.
`
`
`
`Case 6:16-cv-00095-RWS Document 45-2 Filed 11/30/16 Page 5 of 44 PageID #: 1197
`
`Alan T. Sherman, Curriculum Vitae—July 3, 2016
`
`4
`
`January 2002. InfoScape Corporation, Redmond, WA. Evaluated the security of
`protocols in InfoScape Technologies. Via Plus Five Consulting, Palo Alto,
`CA. Point of Contact: Robert W. Baldwin.
`
`September 2001. Phoenix Technologies, San Jose, CA. Evaluated the security of
`the FirstAuthority StrongROM and StrongClient products. Point of contact:
`Sameer Mathur.
`
`March 27, 1997. Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC), McLean,
`Virginia. Science & Technology Assessment Division. Advised government
`agencies on the impact of technology advances on cryptography and signals
`intelligence for the year 2010.
`
`March 28, 1991. Synchronetics, Baltimore, Maryland. Suggested improvements to
`text-retrieval algorithms used in an automatic system that converts linear
`text to hypertext. Coordinated through the Technology Extension Service,
`University of Maryland.
`
`October 5 and 23, 1990. Digital Systems Corporation, Walkersville, Maryland.
`Outlined a cryptographic scheme to authenticate control
`signals
`for
`electronically-operated vault doors. Coordinated through the Technology Ex-
`tension Service, University of Maryland.
`
`July 10–12, 1982. Mattel Inc., Hawthorne, California. Consultant, Mattel Toys.
`Devised a cryptographic method to authenticate electronic game scores on a
`4-bit microprocessor.
`
`
`
`Case 6:16-cv-00095-RWS Document 45-2 Filed 11/30/16 Page 6 of 44 PageID #: 1198
`
`Alan T. Sherman, Curriculum Vitae—July 3, 2016
`
`5
`
`B. Research Appointments
`
`2006–2009. Member, National Center for the Study of Elections, UMBC.
`
`August 1995–August 1998; August 1989–October 1992. Joint appointment, Uni-
`versity of Maryland Institute for Advanced Computer Studies (UMIACS),
`University of Maryland College Park, College Park, Maryland.
`
`September 1985–August 1988. MIT Laboratory for Computer Science, 545 Tech-
`nology Square, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Research Affiliate, Theory of Com-
`putation Research Group.
`
`June 1979–August 1985. MIT Laboratory for Computer Science, 545 Technology
`Square, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Research Assistant. Performed research
`in cryptology and VLSI layout algorithms under the supervision of Professor
`Ronald L. Rivest.
`
`C. Other Employment
`
`Summer 1977. Computer Sciences Corporation, NASA Langley Research Center,
`Hampton, Virginia. Programming Aide. Helped maintain and improve nav-
`igation, guidance, and flight control software for computers aboard NASA’s
`Boeing 737 experimental research airplane.
`
`Summers 1974–1976. Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, Williamsburg, Virginia.
`Interpreter at Magazine. Guided tours through historic powder magazine
`and demonstrated firing the Brown Bess musket while dressed in eighteenth-
`century apparel.
`
`Summer 1974. NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, Virginia. Participant,
`Career Exploration Program. Analyzed three algorithms used to compute
`trigonometric functions on a navigation flight computer aboard NASA’s 737
`experimental research airplane. Supervisor: Dr. Terry A. Straeter.
`
`October 1965–September 1974. Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, Williamsburg,
`Virginia. Member, Colonial Williamsburg Fife and Drum Corps (Fife
`Sergeant, November 1972–September 1974). Played fife in hundreds of parades
`and ceremonies. Duties as Fife Sergeant included supervising and rehearsing
`the senior corps’s fife section and helping oversee fife instruction for the junior
`corps.
`
`
`
`Case 6:16-cv-00095-RWS Document 45-2 Filed 11/30/16 Page 7 of 44 PageID #: 1199
`
`Alan T. Sherman, Curriculum Vitae—July 3, 2016
`
`6
`
`Honors Received
`
`Awards for Scholarship
`• Outstanding Case Study Award for 2012 by the American Academy of
`Forensic Sciences, based on a paper by Josiah Dykstra and Alan T. Sher-
`man published in the Journal of Network Forensics.
`• Listed in the following Who’s Who publications by Marquis:
`Who’s Who in America
`Who’s Who in the East, 25–26th+ editions (94–96+)
`Who’s Who in Science and Engineering, 2nd edition (94+)
`Who’s Who in American Education, 3rd–5th+ editions editions (92–95+)
`Who’s Who in the Media
`• Member, Sigma Xi, MIT (April 1981).
`• Fellowship, German Academic Exchange Office (June 1978). To attend a
`Goethe Institute Summer Language Program.
`• Member, Phi Beta Kappa, Brown University (April 1978).
`• Member, Sigma Xi, Brown University (March 1978).
`
`Teaching Awards
`• Senior Class Award, Tufts University (May 1986). Awarded primarily for
`teaching CSC–150c Cryptology, fall 1985.
`• Forgivable Loan, General Electric Foundation/Ford Foundation, MIT
`(November 1983). Awarded primarily for excellence in teaching at MIT.
`
`Other Awards and Accomplishments
`• Meritorious Service Award, United States Chess Federation (August
`1997). For contributions to college chess.
`• Promoted to the rank of shodan (first-degree black belt) in the Japanese
`martial art of Tomiki Aikido, as certified by the Japan Aikido Association
`(February 1995).
`• Top Faculty Chess Player, Pan-American Open (1993, 1994, 1998,
`1999[tie], 2001).
`• Erd¨os Number 3: One path of coauthorships to Paul Erd¨os is via Andrew
`Odlyzko and Ronald Rivest.
`
`
`
`Case 6:16-cv-00095-RWS Document 45-2 Filed 11/30/16 Page 8 of 44 PageID #: 1200
`
`Alan T. Sherman, Curriculum Vitae—July 3, 2016
`
`7
`
`Funding
`
`External — Research
`• October 1, 2016–December 30, 2017, $199,368. National Initiative for
`Cybersecurity Eduation, National Institute of Standards and Technology.
`Principal Investigator, “Connecting Universities, Secondary Schools, and
`Employers to Promote Cybersecurity Awareness, Internships, Research
`Opportunities, and Career Paths” (Steve Morrill, Co-PI for subaward to
`Loyola Blakefield). At UMBC, in preparation.
`• September 1, 2016–August 31, 2018, $650,212. National Sceince Founda-
`tion. Principal Investigator, “Building SFS Relationships between Com-
`munity Colleges and Four-Year Schools: A Research-Based Cohort Ap-
`proach” (Casey O’brien, CoPI for subaward to Prince George’s Commu-
`nity College; Beatrice Lauman, CoPI for subaward to Montgomery Col-
`lege). At UMBC, pending.
`• September 1, 2015–August 31, 2016, $146,917 (amount for research:
`$146,917.). National Security Agency. Principal Investigator, “Creat-
`ing Concept and Curriculum Assessment Tools for Cybersecurity” (Linda
`Oliva and Dhnanjay Phatak, CoPIs. Geoffrey Herman, CoPI, for a col-
`laborative grant with Univeristy of Illinois). At UMBC.
`• August 2013–August 2014, $271,435 (amount for research: $271,435). Na-
`tional Science Foundation. Principal Investigator, “Supplement to UMBC
`Cybersecurity Scholarship for Service Program and Innovations in Cyber-
`security Education Workshop Series” (Richard Forno CoPI). Supports
`two research projects, each with GRA: SecurityEmpire educational mul-
`tiplayer computer game, and verifiable randomness. At UMBC.
`• August 2013–July 2015, $44,206 (non-participant cost amount for re-
`search: $28,574). National Science Foundation. Co-Principal Investi-
`gator, “INSuRE EAGER” (Melissa Dark, Purdue, PI). At UMBC (sub-
`contract from Purdue).
`• August 2012–August 2017, $2,542,169 (non-participant cost amount for
`research: $293,864). National Science Foundation. Principal Investigator,
`“UMBC Cybersecurity Scholarship for Service Program and Innovations
`in Cybersecurity Education Workshop Series” (Richard Forno CoPI). At
`UMBC.
`• August 2012–December 2013, $83,280 (amount for research: $83,280). Na-
`tional Security Agency. Principal Investigator, “University of Maryland,
`Baltimore County (UMBC) Information Assurance Scholarship Program
`2012-2013” (Richard Forno Co-PI). Research funds are for the project,
`“Teaching information assurance concepts to high school students through
`
`
`
`Case 6:16-cv-00095-RWS Document 45-2 Filed 11/30/16 Page 9 of 44 PageID #: 1201
`
`Alan T. Sherman, Curriculum Vitae—July 3, 2016
`
`8
`
`our new social media game SecurityEmpire: Outreach to academia” (Marc
`Olano and Linda Oliva, Co-Investigators). At UMBC.
`• August 2011–December 2012, $85,537 (amount for research: $85,463). Na-
`tional Security Agency. Principal Investigator, “University of Maryland,
`Baltimore County (UMBC) Information Assurance Scholarship Program
`2011-2012” (Richard Forno Co-PI). At UMBC. Research funds are for the
`project, “Teaching information assurance concepts to high school students
`through a new social media game: Outreach to academia” (Marc Olano
`and Linda Oliva, Co-Investigators). At UMBC.
`• August 2010–December 2011, $74 (amount for research: $0). National Se-
`curity Agency. Principal Investigator, “University of Maryland, Baltimore
`County (UMBC) Information Assurance Scholarship Program 2010-2011”
`(John Pinkston Co-PI). At UMBC.
`• September 2009–December 2010, $19,205 (amount for research: $0). Na-
`tional Security Agency. Principal Investigator, “DoD IASP Scholarships
`at UMBC” (John Pinkston Co-PI). At UMBC.
`• September 2008–September 2013, ∼$7,500,000 (my portion: ∼$25,000–
`50,000). Multi-Disciplinary University Research Initiative (MURI),
`AFOSR. Investigator (Tim Finin, PI), “A framework for managing the
`assured information sharing lifecycle.” At UMBC.
`• September 2008–September 2009, $66,346 (amount for research: $0) Na-
`tional Security Agency. Principal Investigator, “DoD IASP Scholarships
`at UMBC,” (John Pinkston Co-PI). At UMBC.
`• September 13, 2007–September 12, 2008, $36,300 (amount for research:
`$30,583 ) National Security Agency. Principal Investigator, “DoD IASP
`Scholarships at UMBC,” (John Pinkston Co-PI). At UMBC.
`• October 1, 2006–September 30, 2007, $29,940. National Science Foun-
`dation, Principal Investigator, “SGER: CT-ISG: The VoComp University
`Voting Systems Competition.” At UMBC.
`• September 15, 2006–January 30, 2008 $65,646 (amount for research:
`$11,760). National Security Agency. Principal Investigator, “DoD IASP
`Scholarships at UMBC,” (John Pinkston Co-PI). At UMBC.
`• August 29, 2005–August 29, 2007, $63,833 (with extension), (amount for
`research: $21,014). National Security Agency. Principal Investigator,
`“DoD IASP Scholarships at UMBC,” (John Pinkston Co-PI). At UMBC.
`• September 14, 2004–September 14, 2006, $ 143,999 (with extension),
`(amount for research: $0). National Security Agency. Principal Inves-
`tigator, “DoD IASP Scholarships at UMBC,” (John Pinkston Co-PI). At
`UMBC.
`
`
`
`Case 6:16-cv-00095-RWS Document 45-2 Filed 11/30/16 Page 10 of 44 PageID #: 1202
`
`Alan T. Sherman, Curriculum Vitae—July 3, 2016
`
`9
`
`• August 2003–August 2004, $57,021 (amount for research: $53,449). Na-
`tional Security Agency. Principal Investigator, “DoD IASP Scholarship
`Grant, with NDU/IRMC Partnership” (John Pinkston Co-PI). At UMBC.
`• August 2002–August 2003, $120,384 (amount for research: $110,000). Na-
`tional Security Agency. Principal Investigator, “DoD IASP Scholarship
`Grant, with NDU/IRMC Partnership” (John Pinkston Co-PI). At UMBC.
`• Fall 2001–Summer 2002, $37,000 (amount for research: $37,000). Depart-
`ment of Defense. Principal Investigator (Peng Liu and John Pinkston
`Co-PIs), “Program Initiation Award,” for UMBC Center for Information
`Security and Assurance. At UMBC.
`• April 1997–April 1998, $43,735. National Security Agency. Investigator,
`“A security architecture for intelligent software agents: Adding security
`to KQML” (Tim Finin Co-Investigator). At UMBC (via subcontract from
`UMCP under Principal Investigator Joseph JaJa).
`• December 1, 1995–June 30, 1996, $35,597. IBM, Thomas J. Watson Re-
`search Center. Principal Investigator, “Efficient implementation of cryp-
`tographic algorithms for electronic commerce.” At UMBC.
`• Summer 1995, $6,283 (my portion). National Science Foundation (via
`subcontract from UMCP). Member, Maryland Collaborative for Teacher
`Preparation (MCTP). At UMBC.
`• March 1–September 1, 1995, $5,328. National Security Agency. Principal
`Investigator, “Maryland Theory Day at UMBC” (Co-Principal Investiga-
`tor: Richard Chang). Mathematical Sciences Program. At UMBC.
`• March 1–June 1, 1993, $3,860. National Science Foundation. Principal
`Investigator, “Maryland Theory Day at UMBC” (Co-Principal Investiga-
`tor: Richard Chang). Division of Computer and Computation Research,
`CCR-93-08170. At UMBC.
`• August 1989–August 1992, ∼$20,000 (50% Joint Appointment). Univer-
`sity of Maryland Institute for Advanced Computer Studies (UMIACS),
`Collegel Park. At UMBC.
`• March 15, 1988–August 31, 1989, $15,000. National Science Foundation.
`Investigator, “VLSI algorithms” in “Research instrumentation award for
`memory increase to Ncube parallel processor” (Co-Principal Investiga-
`tors: James G. Schmolze and Beth Adelson). Computer and Information
`Science and Engineering, CCR-87-16916. At Tufts University.
`
`Internal — Research
`• Summer 1990, $4,000. UMBC. Principal Investigator, “Relationships
`among algebraic and security properties of cryptographic functions.”
`Summer Faculty Fellowship. At UMBC.
`
`
`
`Case 6:16-cv-00095-RWS Document 45-2 Filed 11/30/16 Page 11 of 44 PageID #: 1203
`
`Alan T. Sherman, Curriculum Vitae—July 3, 2016
`
`10
`
`External — Research through Consulting
`
`Note: I helped write these grant proposals, which could not have been coor-
`dinated through UMBC in part because portions have a sensitive nature or
`because of other restrictions by the sponsor.
`• May 2011-November 2012, $25,000, U.S. Election Assistance Commission.
`Consultant (Richard Carback, PI), “Post-election auditing with voter-
`verified privacy preserving receipts.” At City of Takoma Park, MD.
`• September 2000–April 2001, $200,000, Contractor, extension to previous
`contract. [Project title and funding source withheld at request of client.]
`Through Maryland Procurement Office. At NAI Labs at Network Asso-
`ciates, Inc., Glenwood, MD.
`• Spring 2000, $200,000, Contractor. [Project title and funding source with-
`held at request of client.] Through Maryland Procurement Office. At NAI
`Labs.
`• July 1999–December 2001, ∼$1,500,000 (exact amount NAI sensitive).
`Defense Advanced Project Agency (DARPA). Contractor, “A communica-
`tions security architecture and cryptographic mechanisms for distributed
`sensor networks (SENSIT)” (David W. Carman, Principal Investigator).
`At NAI Labs.
`• September 1998–August 2000, ∼$1,500,000 (exact amount NAI sensi-
`tive). Defense Advanced Project Agency (DARPA). Contractor, “Adap-
`tive cryptographically synchronized authentication (ACSA)” (Dennis
`Branstad, then David Balenson, then David Carman, Co-Principal and
`Principal Investigators). At NAI Labs.
`• September 1997–December 2000, ∼$1,500,000 (exact amount NAI sen-
`sitive).
`Defense Advanced Project Agency (DARPA). Contractor,
`“Dynamic Cryptographically Context Management (DCCM)” (Dennis
`Branstad, then David Balenson, then Peter Dinsmore, Principal Inves-
`tigators). At NAI Labs.
`
`
`
`Case 6:16-cv-00095-RWS Document 45-2 Filed 11/30/16 Page 12 of 44 PageID #: 1204
`
`Alan T. Sherman, Curriculum Vitae—July 3, 2016
`
`11
`
`External — Chess
`• As Director of the UMBC Chess Program, I raised over $218,957 for
`UMBC Chess in over 38 grants, gifts, and awards from over 14 spon-
`sors (1995–present). Sponsors included The Abell Foundation, US Chess
`Federation, Connections Academy, and Maryland State Department of
`Education.
`
`Note: I was instrumental in gaining favorable publicity for UMBC with feature
`stories and appearances on the following national TV and radio shows about
`UMBC chess (selected):
`CNN Headline News (December ∼28, 1996—2.5 mins),
`NPR’s Morning Edition (May 9, 1997)—∼3 mins),
`ABC’s Good Morning America (March 3, 1999—3.5 mins),
`NBC’s Today Show (March 5, 2001—4.5 mins), and
`CNN’s Next (February 2002—3 mins),
`BBC World Radio (circa 2001)
`NPR’s “Maryland Morning with Sheilah Kast” (December 27, 2006).
`NPR’s “Tell Me More” (April 12, 2010–5.5 mins).
`I estimate that the cash value to UMBC (based on the cost of a comparable
`duration and type of national TV advertising) of this publicity exceeds five
`million dollars.
`
`
`
`Case 6:16-cv-00095-RWS Document 45-2 Filed 11/30/16 Page 13 of 44 PageID #: 1205
`
`Alan T. Sherman, Curriculum Vitae—July 3, 2016
`
`12
`
`Student Projects Supervised
`
`A. Ph.D. Dissertations—As Advisor (6)
`
`Farid Javani, “Formal methods for protocol discovery and analysis,” UMBC, in
`progress (expected May 2018). Thesis advisor.
`
`Christopher Nguyen, “Verifiable randomness with applications to voting,” UMBC,
`in progress (expected May 2017). Thesis advisor. [I fully supported Nguyen
`under my 2013 NSF grant in 2013-2014.]
`
`Edward J. Birrane, “Virtual circuit provisioning in challenged sensor internet-
`works: With application to the Solar System Internet,” Department of CSEE,
`UMBC, in progress (December 2014). Thesis co-advisor (with M. Younis).
`[The CSEE Dept. nominated Birrane for the 2014 ACM Dissertation Award.]
`
`Josiah Dykstra, “Digital forensics for cloud computing: Framework, tools, and le-
`gal analysis for Infrastructure-as-a-Service cloud computing,” Department of
`CSEE, UMBC (May 2013). Thesis advisor.
`[In May 2012, Dykstra won the
`Dept.’s CSEE Research Review award for best research by a PhD student.]
`
`Russell A. Fink, “Applying trustworthy computing to End-to-End electronic vot-
`ing,” Department of CSEE, UMBC (December 2010). Thesis advisor. [In May
`2008, Fink won the Dept.’s CSEE Research Review award for best research
`by a PhD student.]
`
`Richard T. Carback, “Engineering practical end-to-end election systems,” Depart-
`ment of CSEE, UMBC (December 2010). Thesis advisor.
`[In May 2011,
`Carback won the Dept.’s CSEE Research Review award for best research by
`a PhD student.]
`
`F. John Krautheim, “Building trust into utility cloud computing,” Department of
`CSEE, UMBC (May 2010). Thesis co-advisor (with D. Phatak).
`[I fully
`supported Krautheim under my DoD IASP grants.]
`
`Muhammad Rabi, “Relationships among algebraic and security properties of cryp-
`tographic functions, and a security architecture for intelligent agents” Com-
`puter Science Department, UMBC (August 1998). Thesis co-advisor (with T.
`Finin).
`
`B. Ph.D. Dissertations—As Reader
`
`Michael Oehler “Private packet filtering: Searching for sensitive indicators without
`revealing the indicators in collaborative environments,” Department of CSEE,
`UMBC (December 2013). Reader (Advisor: Phatak).
`
`Xiaonong Gu, “A new classification algorithm,” Math Department, UMBC (Octo-
`ber 1999). Reader (Advisor: Rukhin).
`
`
`
`Case 6:16-cv-00095-RWS Document 45-2 Filed 11/30/16 Page 14 of 44 PageID #: 1206
`
`Alan T. Sherman, Curriculum Vitae—July 3, 2016
`
`13
`
`David M. Lazoff, “Network reliability and optimal resource allocation in dis-
`tributed database systems,” Department of Computer Science and Electrical
`Engineering, UMBC (August 1996). Reader (Advisor: Stephens).
`
`Zhi-Ming Lin, “DAVE: An automatic layout compiler for mixed analog/digital in-
`tegrated circuits,” Ph.D. Thesis, Department of Electrical Engineering, Uni-
`versity of Maryland College Park (1991). Reader.
`
`C. M.S. Theses and Projects1—As Advisor (23)
`
`Geet Parekh “Developing a concept inventory for cybersecurity,” MS Thesis,
`UMBC (August 2015). Thesis advisor.
`
`Chirag Shah “A usability study of the PICO authentication device: User reac-
`tions to Pico implemented on an Android phone,” MS Thesis, UMBC (August
`2014). Thesis advisor.
`
`Nathan Price “How to generate repeatable keys using Physical Unclonable Func-
`tions: Correcting PUF errors with iteratively broadening and prioritized
`search,” MS Thesis, UMBC (May 2014). Thesis advisor.
`[I fully supported
`Price under my NSF SFS grant.]
`
`Christopher Nguyen, “Fast modular exponentiation using residue domain represen-
`tation: A hardware implementation and analysis,” MS Thesis, UMBC (De-
`cember 2013). Thesis co-advisor (with D. Phatak).
`
`Nikhil Joshi, “Experimental evaluation and implementation of the Spread Identity
`Framework,” MS Thesis, UMBC (December 2011). Thesis co-advisor (with
`D. Phatak).
`
`William Newton, “Chaum’s protocol for detecting man-in-the-middle: Explana-
`tion, implementation, and analysis,” MS Thesis, UMBC (December 2010).
`Thesis advisor.
`
`Bhushan Sonawane, “Spread Identity: A new dynamic address translation mecha-
`nism for anonymity and DDoS defense,” MS Thesis, UMBC (December 2010).
`Thesis co-advisor (with D. Phatak).
`
`Vivek Relan, “Location authentication through powerline communication: Design,
`protocol, and analysis of a new out-of-band strategy,” MS Thesis, UMBC
`(December 2010). Thesis co-advisor (with D. Phatak).
`
`Richard Carback, “Security enhancements to the Punchscan voting system,” MS
`Thesis, UMBC (May 2008). Thesis advisor.
`
`1Prior to the merger of the CS and EE Departments at UMBC circa 1996, there was no thesis option
`for MS students in CS.
`
`
`
`Case 6:16-cv-00095-RWS Document 45-2 Filed 11/30/16 Page 15 of 44 PageID #: 1207
`
`Alan T. Sherman, Curriculum Vitae—July 3, 2016
`
`14
`
`Allen Stone, “OBID: An ontology-based intrusion-detection system,” MS Thesis,
`UMBC (May 2007). Thesis advisor.
`
`Kevin Fisher, “Security analysis of the Punchscan high-integrity voting system,”
`MS Thesis, UMBC (December 2006). Thesis advisor.
`
`Nicholas Dickerson, “Arpdefender: Detecting and recovering from ARP cache poi-
`soning attacks,” MS Thesis, UMBC (fall 2004). Thesis advisor.
`
`Anthony Falcone, “DTEL: A digital telestrator for spectator chess,” MS Thesis,
`UMBC (April 2000). Thesis advisor.
`
`Pavel Pasmanik, “Using more information from evaluation functions: An improve-
`ment to the Crafty chess program,” UMBC (December 1997). Chairperson,
`Advisory Committee.
`
`Ali Selcuk, “Linear cryptanalysis of RC-5,” MS Thesis, UMBC (December 1997).
`Thesis advisor.
`
`Qi He, “A new electronic cash scheme with flexible denominations,” MS Thesis,
`UMBC (May 1997). Thesis advisor.
`
`Bryan Olson, CMSC-693 Project, “A new radix sort,” Computer Science Depart-
`ment, UMBC (August 1995). Chairperson, Advisory Committee.
`
`Ravada Sivakumar, “Experimental analysis of a partitioning algorithm for the
`Steiner minimum tree problem in R2 and R3,” CMSC-693 Project, Computer
`Science Department, UMBC (August 1993), Chairperson, Advisory Commit-
`tee.
`
`Thomas R. Cain, “How to break Gifford’s cipher,” CMSC-693 Project, Computer
`Science Department, UMBC (April 1993), Chairperson, Advisory Committee.
`
`Katherine A. South, “Solving recurrences with generating functions: A tutorial,”
`CMSC-693 Project, Computer Science Department, UMBC (June 1993),
`Chairperson, Advisory Committee.
`
`Kirthivasan Venkatraman, “The vowel-count method in solving single columnar
`transposition ciphers: Its effectiveness and improvement,” CMSC-693 Project,
`Computer Science Department, UMBC (January 5, 1992). Chairperson, Ad-
`visory Committee.
`
`Konstantinos Kalpakis, “Refinements of a partitioning algorithm for the Steiner
`tree problem in d-dimensional Euclidean space,” CMSC-693 Project, Com-
`puter Science Department, UMBC (December 19, 1991). Chairperson, Advi-
`sory Committee.
`
`Kiran S. Panesar, “The vowel-count for solving single columnar transposition ci-
`phers: Quantification, analysis, and improved tests,” CMSC-693 Project,
`Computer Science Department, UMBC (August 21, 1991). Chairperson, Ad-
`visory Committee.
`
`
`
`Case 6:16-cv-00095-RWS Document 45-2 Filed 11/30/16 Page 16 of 44 PageID #: 1208
`
`Alan T. Sherman, Curriculum Vitae—July 3, 2016
`
`15
`
`Virginia Schneeman, “Simulated annealing and iterative improvement: An ex-
`perimental comparison,” CMSC-693 Project, Computer Science Department,
`UMBC (August 18, 1991). Chairperson, Advisory Committee.
`
`D. MS Theses—As Reader
`
`Jason Dowd, “Identifying malware using N -Gram clustering metrics,” MS Thesis,
`UMBC (August 2014). Reader (Advisor: Nicholas).
`
`Fahad Zafar, “Tiny encryption algorithm for cryptographic gradient noise,” MS
`Thesis, UMBC (December 2009). Reader (Advisor: Olano).
`
`Wei-cheng Lin, “Weak keys of the Data Encryption Standard: Regularities and
`cycle properties,” CMSC-693 Project, Computer Science Department, UMBC
`(May 15, 1990). Reader (Advisor: Sidhu).
`
`E. Undergraduate Theses
`
`Horace H. Dediu, “The design and implementation of a multiprocessor simulator,”
`honors thesis, Department of Electrical Engineering, Tufts University (fall
`1988). Reader.
`
`F. Independent Study Projects (selected)
`
`Travis Mayberry, “Implementation improvements to the Scantegrity II voting sys-
`tem,” CMSC-699: Independent study in computer science, Dept. of CSEE
`(spring 2010), UMBC.
`
`John Conway, “Implementation improvements to the Scantegrity II voting sys-
`tem,” CMSC-499: Independent study in computer science, Dept. of CSEE
`(spring 2010), UMBC.
`
`Michael Rushanan, “Range voting in practice,” CMSC-690: Independent study in
`computer science, Dept. of CSEE (spring 2009), UMBC.
`
`Brian Roberts, William Byrd, Matthew Baker, John Simmons, “Cyber Defense
`Exercises at UMBC” (summer 2003). Supervisor of summer lab assistants.
`
`Anthony Falcone, “Design and implementation of a digital telestrator for exhibi-
`tion chess matches,” CMSC-699: Independent Study in Computer Science,
`Dept. of CSEE (spring 98), UMBC.
`
`Michael D. Miller, “Course tools for CMSC-443: Cryptology,” independent study
`project (spring and summer 1995), UMBC.
`
`
`
`Case 6:16-cv-00095-RWS Document 45-2 Filed 11/30/16 Page 17 of 44 PageID #: 1209
`
`Alan T. Sherman, Curriculum Vitae—July 3, 2016
`
`16
`
`Brian E. Brzezicki and Uriel Nordenberg, “Hypermedia tools for teaching discrete
`mathematics,” non-credit independent study project (summer 94, fall 94),
`UMBC.
`
`Ann Pollack, “On the complexity of module orientation problems in VLSI layout,”
`CMSC-699: Independent Study in Computer Science, Computer Science De-
`partment, UMBC (spring 1994).
`
`David M. Lazoff, “An exact formula for the expected wire length between two ran-
`domly chosen terminals,” CMSC-699: Independent Study in Computer Sci-
`ence, Computer Science Department, UMBC (spring 1994).
`
`Predag Tosic, “