Dr. Deborah Frincke

Dr. Deborah Frincke, Co-founder of the Center for Secure and Dependable Systems, graduated from the University of California, Davis in 1992. She joined the University of Idaho in 1993 and was tenured in 1998. She served as Faculty Council Vice Chair in 1998-1999, and then as Faculty Council (Faculty Senate) Chair in 1999-2000.

At the University of Idaho, Dr. Frincke has been actively involved in promoting both research and education in information assurance and computer security. In 2001, she joined the editorial staff of the Journal of Computer Security. She is currently serving as guest editor for a special edition of this journal that will emphasize intrusion detection systems. She also serves on the program committees for RAID 2001, and the 1^st Data Mining Workshop for the ACM Conference on Computer Security. In 2000, she chaired the 1^st Workshop on Intrusion Detection Systems, held under the auspices of the ACM Conference on Computer Security, and co-chaired the first student and faculty paper session held by the National Information Systems Security Colloquium on Education. In 2000, she co-edited a special edition of the Elsevier International Journal of Computer and Telecommunications Networking (Computer Networks) on Recent Advances in Intrusion Detection Systems. In 1999, Dr. Frincke chaired the 2^nd International Workshop on Recent Advances in Intrusion Detection (RAID). She has been on program committees of served as track chair for a variety of other conferences and workshops, such as the Workshop on Education in Computer Security and the Hawaiian International Conference on Software Systems. Dr. Frincke has given invited talks for many groups nationally, ranging from the FBI to the State of Idaho’s bootcamp on E-Government for state leaders. Her continued involvement in such a wide range of workshops and talks illustrates Dr. Frincke’s dedication to the issues of information assurance and security in education.

Dr. Frincke’s primary research interests involve intrusion detection and enterprise-wide system defense. Her recent work emphasizes aspects of collaboration between remote sites and investigatory techniques for cyber attacks that cross enterprise boundaries. She has additionally been involved in research topics such as testing, graphical user interface and interface management, visualization techniques, and object-oriented design. Dr. Frincke’s students are currently engaged in research involving large-scale intrusion detection, use of agents to investigate computer crimes spanning multiple administrative domains, partial detection of intrusions, and other related topics. Dr. Frincke has also served as PI or CoPI on funded research projects totaling nearly $4M in the past five years.

Not only did Dr. Frincke establish the Center for Secure and Dependable Systems along with Dr. Alves-Foss but she also co-founded TriGeo Network Security, a small Idaho-based corporation that has recently begun to expand into the realm of computer security and intrusion detection systems software. She currently works with TriGeo as Director of Managed Security Products to perform technology transfers of security products from the academic laboratory to current practice.

In recognition of her work at the University of Idaho, Dr. Frincke has received a number of awards, including the University’s highest award for Teaching, as well as its highest award for Outreach. She was named Outstanding Faculty Member of the College of Engineering from 1999-2000 and Outstanding Young (Untenured) Faculty Member for 1998-1999. The University of Idaho nominated Dr. Frincke as their candidate for CMU’s Distinguished Professor of the Year Award in both 1999 and 2000.

Degrees:

Ph.D., Computer Science, 1992, University of California, Davis. Dissertation: Specification and Verification of Secure Graphical User Interface Management Systems. Advisors: Dr. G. Fisher, Dr. K. Levitt, Dr. M. Archer.

M.S., Computer Science, 1989, University of California, Davis. Thesis: A Specificational Approach to User Interface Management. Advisor: Dr. G. Fisher.

B.S., Computer Science and Mathematics, 1985, University of California, Davis.

Teaching and Research:

Director/Co-Founder, Center for Secure and Dependable Systems, University of Idaho, 1998 to present

Coordinator, Certificate of Completion, Secure and Dependable Systems, U of Idaho, 2000 to present

Acting/Consulting Chief Scientist in Information Security, PNNL, 2001 to present

Forum Faculty, Institute for Applied Network Security, 2001 to present

Co-Founder, CTO, and Director of Managed Security, TriGeo Network Security, 2000 to present

Associate Professor, University of Idaho, Su 1999-present

Assistant Professor, University of Idaho, Fall 1993-1999

Lecturer, University of California, Davis, Winter 1993

Adjunct Faculty, National University, Sacramento, California, 1991-93

Post-Graduate Researcher, University of California, Davis, January 1992-July 1993

Member of the DIDS (Distributed Intrusion Detection Systems) Project Research Assistant, Computer Science, University of California, Davis, January 1990-January 1992

Member of Editorial Boards:

Journal of Computer Security (Dec 2000 onward)

Journal of Computer Networks (Oct 2001 onward)

Courses Taught:

CS 470/570 Artificial Intelligence, F95, F96 (V)

CS 442/542 Basic Security Concepts, F94 (V, T)

CS 423/523 Network Security, S94; S95, 98,00(V, W); S96-S97, 01(V, W, N))

CS 341 Operating System Design, F93 (T), F94 (T), F95, F96, F97

CS 414 Object-Oriented Design, S95, S96 (V), S97 (V), S98 (V), F98-00 (V)

CS 425/525 Basic Security Concepts, F94 (V, T)

CS 504 Preparing for Graduate Research in Security, F00

CS 127 Programming in Java, S97 (V); Short course version 98-01.

Department Seminar, 1993-95

(V=Video and Local Course, W=Cross-Listed at WSU, T=Team-taught, N=NTU/Satellite)

New Coursed Developed and Date First Offered:

CS 127 Programming in Java, Spring 1997

CS 404 Object-Oriented Design, Spring 1995

CS 423/523 Network Security, Spring 1994

CS 504 Preparing for Graduate Research in Security, Fall 2000

Abstract, Paper, and Grant Reviews:

Proposal Reviews, National Science Foundation, 2001.

Journal Reviews, Journal of Computer Security, 2000.

Workshop Reviews, Recent Advances in Intrusion Detection, 1998-2001.

Journal Reviews, Journal of Computer Science Education, 1998.

Journal Reviews, IEEE Transactions on Networks, 1996.

Journal Reviews, USENIX Issue on Security, 1995.

Journal Reviews, IEEE Software, special issue on metrics, 1994.

Conference/Full Papers, HICSS, 1992, 1994, 1996, 1997.

Conference/Abs, World Multiconference on Systematics, Cybernetics and Informatics, Venezuela, 1997.

Conference/Abs, ACM SIGCSE/SIGCUE: Conference on Integrating Technology into Computer Science Education, Sweden, 1996, 1998.

Grant Reviews, Department of Energy, SBIR proposals, 1994, 1996.

Book Review, Addison-Wesley, 1997.

Book Review, McGraw-Hill, 1997.

Book Chapter Abstract Reviews, Springer-Verlag Series. Formal Syntax and Semantics of Java, 1997.

Selected Major Committee Assignments:

University Technology Committee, 2000-01 and 01-02.

University Computer Advisory Committee 2000-01

University Leadership Task Force 2000-01

University UI Press Director Search 2000

Information Assurance Transition Team, CoChair, 2000

Faculty Council Elected Representative, College of Engineering, 1997- 2000 Chair, 1999-00 (elected position)

Faculty Council Vice Chair, 1998-99 (elected position)

Chair, Committee on Committees, 1998-99

Member, University Budget Liaison Committee, 1998-00

Member, University Leadership Committee, 1998-00

Financial Resources Task Force, 1998

Computing Services Director Search Committee, 1997-98

University Promotions Review Committee, Spring 1998

University UI Press Task Force, Spring 1998

Faculty Council Adjudication Committee, Spring 1998

University Ad Hoc Committee: Student Fees, 1994-96

College of Engineering Recruitment and Retention, 1997-98

Computer Science Department Chair Search Committee, Spring 1997

Computer Science Department Hardware/Software Committee, 1993-present, Chair, 1994-97

Computer Science Department Promotion and Tenure, Fall 1995, 1996, 1997

Computer Science Department Ad Hoc Committee: “Object” Placement, Chair, Spring 1996

Consulting:

Sweitzer Engineering Laboratory, Inc. 1999-present.

Institute for Applied Network Security, 2001-present.

TriGeo, 2000-present (co-founder)

North West Venture Capital, 2000

PNNL ongoing – latest: “acting chief scientist” NSF (grant proposal review)

Other Employment:

Programmer, Aerojet TechSystems Company, August 1986-January 1988.

Membership in Professional and Scholarly Organizations:

Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)

Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE)

Internet Society on Computing (ISOC)

UNIX and Advanced Computing Systems Technical and Professional Association (USENIX)

Charter Member, Information Systems Security Education

PUBLICATIONS:

Peer-Reviewed Journals:

Frincke D. Editorial: Intrusion Detection. Journal of Computer Security, to appear 2002.

Erbacher R., K. Walker, and D. Frincke. Intrusion and Misuse Detection in Large-Scale Systems, IEEE Computer Graphics and Applications, 22(1), 2002.

Frincke D., M. Huang. Recent Advances in Intrusion Detection International Journal of Computer and Telecommunications Networking: Computer Networks. Volume 34 (2000) number 4, October 2000.

Schou C., D. Frincke, C. Reynolds. Meeting the Information Assurance Crisis – Now. EDPACS EDP Audit and Control Systems, 2000.

Frincke D.: Balancing Cooperation and Risk in Intrusion Detection. TISSEC 3(1): 1-29 (2000)

Irvine, C., S. Chin, and D. Frincke. Educating Scientists and Engineers to Build Secure Systems. IEEE Computer, pp. 25-30, December 1998.

Frincke, D., and A. Tompkins. Using Symbolic Execution to Detect Undesirable Program States. Journal of Computing and Information, pp. 1026-1039, 1996. An early version was presented and published in the International Conference on Computing and Information, June 1996.

Frincke, D., J. Evans, and D. Aucutt. Hierarchical Management of Misuse Reports. Journal of Computing and Information, pp. 276-295, 1996. An early version was presented and published in the International Conference on Computing and Information, June 1996.

Evans, J., and D. Frincke. Trust Mechanisms for Hummingbird. IEEE Crossroads, Issue 2-4, March 1996. (Reviewers from academic and industry backgrounds; target audience primarily faculty and graduate students).

Articles in Refereed Conference Proceedings:

Manic M., D. Frincke, “Towards the Fault Tolerant Software: Fuzzy Extension of Crisp Equivalence Voters” Proceedings of 27 Annual Conference of the IEEE Industrial Electronics Society. 2001.

Hu V., D. Frincke, D. Ferraiolo: The Policy Machine for Security Policy Management. International Conference on Computational Science (2) 2001: 494-506.

Wei, H., D. Frincke, O. Carter: Cost-Benefit Analysis for Network Intrusion Systems. Proceedings of the 28th Annual Computer Security Conference & Exhibition, Washington, D.C., October 2001..

Frincke D., E. Wilhite, “Distributed Network Defense” Proceedings of the 2001 IEEE Workshop on Information Assurance and Security, West Point, NY, June 2001, pp 236-238.

Erbacher R., Frincke, D. “Visual Behavior Characterization for Intrusion and Misuse Detection,” Proceedings of the SPIE 2001 Conference on Visual Data Exploration and Analysis VIII, San Jose, CA, January 2001, pp 210 – 218.

R. Erbacher, D. Frincke, "Visualization in Detection of Intrusions and Misuse in Large-Scale Networks," Proceedings of the 2000 IEEE Conference on Information Visualization, London, May 2000, pp. 294-299.

P. Oman, E. Schweitzer, D. Frincke, “Concerns about Intrusions Into Remotely Accessible Substation Controllers and SCADA Systems,” 27^th Annual Western Protective Relay Conferences (16 pages), October 2000.

Harvey, B., D. Frincke, J. Foster. “Toward Byte Code Genetic Programming,” Proceedings of the Genetic and Evolutionary Computation Conference, Vol. 2, p. 1234, Morgan Kaufmann, 13-17 July 1999.

Polla, D., J. McConnell, T. Johnson, J. Marconi, D. Tobin, and D. Frincke. A Framework for Cooperative Intrusion Detection. 21^st National Information Systems Security Conference, pp. 361-373, October 1998.

Vert, G., J. McConnell, and D. Frincke. A Visual Mathematical Model for Intrusion Detection. 21^st National Information Systems Security Conference, pp. 329-337, October 1998.

Ho, Y., and D. Frincke. Planning, Petri Nets, and Intrusion Detection. 21^st National Information Systems Security Conference, pp. 346-361, October 1998.

Danielson, B., J. Foster, and D. Frincke. GABSys: Using Genetic Algorithms to Breed a Combustion Engine. IEEE International Conference on Evolutionary Computation (ICEC ‘98).

Harvey, B. and J. Foster, and D. Frincke ”Byte Code Genetic Programming” Late Breaking Papers at the Genetic Programming 1998 Conference, Stanford University Bookstore, 22-25 July 1998.

Frincke, D. Developing Secure Objects. 19^th National Information Systems Security Conference, pp. 410-419, October 1996. Reprinted by McGraw-Hill’s Datapro Security Information Service.

Frincke, D., and J. Alves-Foss. TCSEC Requirements for Real-Time, Embedded Computer Systems. 19^th National Information Systems Security Conference, pp. 89-97, October 1996. Reprinted by McGraw-Hill’s Datapro Security Information Service.

Alves-Foss, J., G. Saghi, D. Frincke, and S. Ghantasala. Specifying Multilevel Data Security for Real-Time, Embedded Computer Systems: A Case Study. 3^rd AMAST Workshop: Real Time Systems, Models, Properties, and Controls, pp. 60-71, March 1996.

Ko, C., D. Frincke, T. Goan, et al. Analysis of an Algorithm for Distributed Recognition and Accountability. 1^st ACM Conference on Computer and Communication Security, pp. 154-164, 1993.

Frincke, D., M. Archer, and K. Levitt. Finding Security Flaws in Concurrent Systems. National Computer Security Conference, pp. 194-203, 1992.

Wolber, D., and D. Frincke. A Demonstrational UIDS to Create and Customize Reusable Interface Objects. Proceedings of the 25^th Hawaii International Conference on System Science, 1992.

Frincke, D; Wolber, D; Fisher, G; and Cohen, G. Gerald. Requirements Specification Language (RSL) and Supporting Tools. Nov. 1992.

Frincke, D., G. Fisher, M. Archer, and K. Levitt. An Application of Template Methodology: Rapid Prototyping of User Interface Management Systems. Proceedings of the First International Workshop on Rapid System Prototyping, Section 3-3. 1991.

M. Archer, J. Bock, D. Frincke, and K. Levitt. Effectiveness of operating system prototyping from a template: application to MINIX. In N. Kanapoulos, editor, 2nd Rapid system prototyping, pages 55-- 66, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina, Jun 1991. IEEE Computer Society Press, Los Alamitos, California.

Frincke, D., M. Archer, and K. Levitt. CTPLAN: A Planning-Based Approach to Automatically Detecting Flaws in Concurrent Algorithms. Proceedings of the 6^th Knowledge Based Software Engineering (KBSE) Conference, 1991.

Fisher, G., and D. Frincke. Formal Specification and Verification of Graphical User Interfaces. Proceedings of the 24^th Hawaii International Conference on System Science, Vol. II, pp. 114-112, 1991 (nominated for best paper in track).

M. Archer, D. Frincke, and K. Levitt. A template for rapid prototyping of operating systems. In S. Winkler, editor, 1st Rapid system prototyping, pages 119--127, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina, Jun 1990. IEEE Computer Society Press, Los Alamitos, California.

Deborah Frincke, Myla Archer, and Karl Levitt. A Planning System for the Intelligent Testing of Secure Software. In Knowledge-Based Software Assistant KBSA-5, pages 346-- 360, Liverpool NY, September 1990.

Book Chapters:

Alves-Foss, J., and D. Frincke. Invited Chapter. AMAST Series in Computing, World Publishing. Modeling Multi-Level Data Security for an Embedded Real-Time Control System, to appear 2000.

Alves-Foss, J., and D. Frincke. Springer-Verlag, Formal Syntax and Semantics of Java, Vol. 1523, A Formal Grammar of the Syntax and State Semantics of Java, 1999.

Unreviewed Publications:

Frincke, D., and B. Auernheimer. Minitrack Introduction: Techniques for Secure System Development. Proceedings of the 31^st Hawaii International Conference on System Science, pp. 304-306, 1998.

Frincke, D. First National Colloquium for Information Systems Security Education. Summary and Recommendations for Developing a Security Core Curriculum for Graduate Education, Baltimore, Maryland, 1997.

Fisher, Gene; Frincke, Deborah; Wolber, Dave; and Cohen, Gerald C.: Structured Representation for Requirements and Specifications. NASA Contractor Report 187522, July 1991.

Deborah Frincke, Dave Wolber, Gene Fisher, and G. C. Cohen. Formal Representation of the Requirements for an Advanced Subsonic Civil Transport (ASCT) Flight Control System, November 1992. NASA Contract NAS118586.

C. Ko, D. Frincke, T. Heberlein, K. Levitt, and B. Mukherjee. An Algorithm for Distributed Recognition and Accountability. Technical report, CSE-93-7, UC Davis, November 1993.

Other Publications:

Frincke, D. Using the World-Wide Web to Improve Student Writing. From Now On: The Education Technology Journal, Vol. 7, No. 3, November-December 1997.

TECHNICAL/FUNDED INVITED TALKS:

The Object-Oriented Tornado: Why is Security an Issue? Workshop on Computer Misuse and Anomaly Detection, November 1996. Publication in workshop proceedings.

Using Audit Data. San Diego Supercomputing Center’s Workshop on Security Tools, August 1996.

Plenary Speaker: Computer Security for Small Business, ISU conference, Summer 2001.

Invited Speaker: National Research Directions in Computer Security, PNNL Planning Workshop, 2001.

Invited Speaker: Master Teacher: A Proposed Curriculum for Forensics, National Colloquium for Information Systems Security Education; May 2001

Information Security Laboratories in the Academic Setting. Panelist, National Information Systems Security Conference, October 2000.

International Conference on Cyber Ethics: Intrusion Detection Issues. Invited Speaker/Panelist. Oct 2000.

Intrusion Detection Systems: Benefits and Limitations. Invited Speaker. International Workshop on Computer Crime (FBI); Sept 1999.

Technology Boot Camp for Idaho State Government. Invited Speaker. Issues in Security for E-Government. Summer 2000.

Network Security Course: Focus on Undergraduate Education. Invited Speaker. NCISSE -- National Colloquium for Information Systems Security Education; May 1999.

Attack/Defense in the Classroom: Teaching System Security, Organizer/Panel Chair. NISSC, October 1998.

Strategies for Large Scale Intrusion Detection. Invited Panelist and Panel Chair.

Accepted for presentation in Recent Advances in Intrusion Detection, September 1998.

What Works and What Doesn’t in Undergraduate Security Education. Panelist/Speaker, Second National Colloquium for Information Systems Security Education, June 16-18, 1998.

Bringing Security Education into the 21^st Century. Panelist/Speaker, 1^st ACM Workshop on Education and Computer Security, January 1997.

Distributed Intrusion Detection System. United States Department of Energy/University of New Mexico, Workshop on Security, July 1992.

UNIVERSITY TALKS AND PANELS:

Panel Moderator: Computer Crime and Punishment. Sponsored by the ACM Student Chapter, Washington State University, March 1998.

Speaker: Java Security Issues. ACM Student Chapter, Washington State University, February 1998.

Speaker: Detecting Intruders. California State University, Sacramento, Computer Science Seminar, November 1993.

Speaker: Verifiably Secure Graphical User Interfaces. University Affiliates Meeting, UC Davis, 1992.

Speaker: User Interface Management Models. California State University, Fresno, 1991.

SELECTED LOCAL SPEAKING AND PANEL INVITATIONS:

Speaker: Network Security. Electrical Engineering Research Colloquium, February 1998.

Speaker: Faculty Orientation: Developing a Teaching Portfolio, University of Idaho, October 1997.

Panelist: Women in Engineering Day, College of Engineering, Outreach program for selected female high school students, 1993, 1994, 1997, 1998, 1999.

Panelist and Speaker: Writing Across the Curriculum, University of Idaho: Talk, May 1997, Technology in the Classroom.

Panel, May 1996, Using “Writing to Learn” in Computer Science Classes.

Talk, May 1996, Techniques for Integrating WWW in the Classroom.

Speaker: Kiwanis Club, Network Security: What Is It and Why Should I Care? July 1996.

Guest: This is Idaho television show. Live interview, call-in questions. Network Security, February 1996.

Engineering Outreach Workshop for Distance Learning: Panelist, August 1997.

Panelist and Demonstrator, August 1994.

Moderator: GTE Distinguished Lectureship: Settling Cyberspace; The Ethical Frontier, 1994.

JOINT WORK PRESENTED AT SCHOLARLY MEETINGS:

Tobin, D., and D. Frincke. Cooperative Intrusion Detection. Software Technology Conference, 1998.

Alves-Foss, J., D. Frincke, and J. Munson. Security Metrics. Enterprise Security Conference, June 1996.

Evans, J., and D. Frincke. Project Hummingbird: Hierarchical Management of Misuse Reports. Idaho Academy of Science, 1996.

Atkinson, G., J. Kruchkow, and D. Frincke. Authentication Mechanism Trust. Idaho Academy of Science, 1996.

Frincke, D., J. Alves-Foss, J. Foster, and M. Zhuo. Using WWW Resources in Combined Local and Distance Learning Classrooms. Idaho Academy of Science, 1996.

INVITED PARTICIPANT/ORGANIZER IN CONFERENCES, WORKSHOPS, AND ORGANIZED MEETINGS:

Member of Program Committee: International Workshop on Recent Advances in Intrusion Detection, 1998, 2000, 2001

Member of Workshop Program Committee: Workshop on Data Mining in Security, ACM Conference on Computer Security, 2001.

Second National Colloquium for Information Systems Security Education. Invited Participant, Panel Moderator. Working meeting, June 16-18, 1998.

INFOSEC Curriculum Workshop. Invited Participant, Working meeting, Monterey, California, September 9-12, 1997.

Discussion Leader/Summary Presentation. First National Colloquium for Information Systems Security Education, Baltimore, Maryland. Topic: Developing a Security Core Curriculum for Graduate Education, 1997.

PROGRAM COMMITTEE AND/OR TRACK CONTRIBUTIONS:

Program Organization Committee. 1^st Meeting of University Leadership of the NSA Centers for Excellence in Information Assurance Education, summer 2000 (Sun Valley; hosted by President of the University of Idaho).

Program Chair. 1^st Workshop Intrusion Detection and Prevention, October 2000, Greece. (Held in conjunction with 7^th ACM Conference on Computer Communications Security).

Track Chair. 3^rd National Colloquium for IS Security Education. Student Paper Track. May 2000.

Program Committee: 3^rd International Workshop on Recent Advances in Intrusion Detection, 2000, France.

Program Chair: 2^nd International Workshop on Recent Advances in Intrusion Detection, 1999.

Program Organization Committee. 2^nd Meeting of University Leadership of the NSA Centers for Excellence in Information Assurance Education, May 1999 (Coeur d'Alene; hosted by President of the University of Idaho).

Program Committee: 3^rd Workshop on Education in Computer Security, 1999, Monterey, California.

Ways and Means Committee: 3^rd National Colloquium for IS Security Education, 1998-99.

Program Committee: 2^nd Workshop on Education in Computer Security, 1998, Monterey, California.

Program Committee: 1^st International Workshop on Recent Advances in Intrusion Detection, 1998, Belgium.

Co-Chair/Track Organizer: 1999 Hawaii International Conference on Software Systems Minitrack, Techniques for Secure System Development.

Co-Chair/Track Organizer: 1998 Hawaii International Conference on Software Systems Minitrack, Techniques for Secure System Development.

Co-Chair/Track Organizer: 1992 Hawaii International Conference on Software Systems Minitrack, Hypertext and Multimedia.

EDITORIAL POSITIONS:

Editorial Board Member, Journal of Computer Security, Dec 2000 ongoing.

Editorial Board Member, Journal of Computer Networks, Oct 2001 ongoing.

Guest Editor, Special Edition of Journal of Computer Security on Intrusion Detection Systems, to appear in 2001.

Co-Guest editor with Dr. Ming-Yuh Huang: Special Edition of International Journal of Computer and Telecommunications Networking: Computer Networks, Volume 34(2000): 4.

GRANTS AND CONTRACTS: [last updated June 2001]

Funded:

NSF SUBCONTRACT through Towson. Faculty mentor for Center of Excellence Development grant. Subcontract total $5K/year for three years, award received fall 2001.

SBOE Technology Network Security Module Grant. PI: D. Frincke. $50K, 2001-2002 (1 year).

NSF Scholarships for Service. Co-PI. (PI s J. Dickinson, D. Frincke, J. Alves-Foss. R. Lewis). Approx $1.5M over four years, beginning June 2001.

NSF Research Experience for Undergraduates: Developing Undergraduate Research in Computer Network-Based Intrusion Detection and Information System Protection. PI: D. Frincke and J. Alves-Foss $88K per year, for three years, renewable yearly (anticipated initial total first three years: approx $264K. 2001-2003.

NSA. Seven Tasks in Computer Security. $997K. 2000-2001. PI: D. Frincke. Federal Grant.

TriGeo. Intrusion Detection Systems. $2500. 2000. PI: D. Frincke. Donation.

Sweitzer Engineering Laboratory. Traffic Analysis. $90,000. 1999-2001. PI. P. Oman and D. Frincke.

DARPA. Software Security Research. $483,000. 1999-2000. PI: D. Frincke and J. Alves-Foss. Federal Grant (congressional allocation).

NASA Collaboration Grant (through UI EPSCOR). Survivability. $25,000. 1999-2000. PI: D. Frincke et al.

National Security Agency. Intrusion Detection. $196,000. 1998-2000. PI: D. Frincke.

DOD/OST. Security Research. $500,000. 1999-2000. PI: P. Oman. D. Frincke and J. Alves-Foss and others.

Federal Grant (congressional allocation); amount spent on Dr. Frincke's research approx. $90,000.

INEEL Alliance Grant (Co-PI plus individual research). Survivability. $160,000. 1999-2000. Co-PI on full grant; subcontract for individual research approx $20,000.

National Science Foundation. Security Metrics. $150,000. 1998-2000. Co-PIs: J. Munson, J. Oman, D. Frincke, and J. Alves-Foss (participation of Dr. Frincke complete 1999).

National Security Agency University Research Grant. Developing Secure Objects. $63,000. 1996-98.

National Security Agency University Research Grant. INID: Intelligent Network Intrusion Detection. $67,000. 1996-98.

Co-author along with Dr. Oman, et al., Department of Defense Grant. $500,000.

University of Idaho Teaching Enhancement. Using the World-Wide Web to Improve Student Writing. $2,500. 1997-98.

University of Idaho Seed Grant. Predictive Clustering of Computer Security Data in 3-Dimensional Space. $6,000. 1997-98.

NASA Space Grant. Authentication. $5,000. 1995-96.

Texas Instruments Grant. Multi-Level Data Security for Real-Time Embedded Open Systems Architecture. $20,000. 1995-96. Other PIs: Saghi, Alves-Foss.

GTE Distinguished Lectureship Series "Settling Cyberspace: The Ethical Frontier." $5,000. Other PIs: M. Barnett, J. Alves-Foss and J. Foster. Lectures given spring 1994. Additional $5,000 raised from community and UI.

NASA Space Grant. Using Planning and Heuristics to Detect Flaws. $5,000. 1994-95.

University of Idaho Seed Grant. Hierarchical Management of Misuse Reports. $6,000. 1994-95.

Travel and Other Grants:

NSA/University of Kentucky/Naval Post Graduate School. Workshop travel grant. $1,000. September 1997.

NSA/Naval Post Graduate School: Workshop on Education and Security. Workshop travel grant. $200. February 1997.

NSA/UC Davis: Computer Misuse and Anomaly Detection. Workshop travel grant. $200. November 1996.

San Diego Super Computing Center. Workshop travel grant. $1,000. August 1996.

University of Idaho. Travel grant (Waterloo, ICCI). $1,000. June 1996.

HONORS AND AWARDS:

1999-00 College of Engineering Outstanding (Tenured) Faculty Award

1998-99, University of Idaho Outreach Excellence Award

1998-99 and 99-00, sole nominee (did not receive) from UI for Carnegie Undergraduate Faculty of the Year

1997-98, College of Engineering Outstanding Young (Untenured) Faculty Award

1997-98, Nomination, Alumni Teaching Excellence Award

1996-97, University of Idaho Teaching Excellence Award

1995-96, Computer Science Outstanding Teacher Award

1996-97, Computer Science Outstanding Teacher Award

1992, National Computer Security Conference Student Paper Award