Mathias Payer -

Registered user since Sat 12 Jul 2014

Name:Mathias Payer

Bio:

Mathias Payer is a security researcher and professor in computer science at EPFL, leading the HexHive group. He is interested in system and software security.

Country:Switzerland

Affiliation:EPFL

Personal website:https://nebelwelt.net/

Twitter:https://twitter.com/gannimo

GitHub:https://github.com/gannimo

Research interests:system security, software security, fuzzing, sanitization, mitigation

Contributions

ESEC/FSE 2022	Author of Minerva: Browser API Fuzzing with Dynamic Mod-Ref Analysis within the Research Papers-track
ECOOP and ISSTA 2021	Session Chair of Fuzzing (part of Discussions with Experts) Author of Fuzzing within the Discussions with Experts-track
ISSTA 2021	Author of Seed Selection for Successful Fuzzing within the Technical Papers-track Author of Gramatron: Effective Grammar-aware Fuzzing within the Artifact Evaluation-track Author of Seed Selection for Successful Fuzzing within the Artifact Evaluation-track Author of Gramatron: Effective Grammar-Aware Fuzzing within the Technical Papers-track
ICSE 2021	Author of Too Quiet in the Library: An Empirical Study of Security Updates in Android Apps’ Native Code within the Technical Track-track Author of Too Quiet in the Library: An Empirical Study of Security Updates in Android Apps' Native Code within the AE - Artifact Evaluation-track
PriSC 2019	Committee Member in Program Committee within the PriSC 2019-track
WoSSCA 2018	Co-chair in Organizing Committee within the WoSSCA 2018-track
PriSC 2018	Author of Challenges For Compiler-backed Security: From Sanitizer to Mitigation (Invited Talk) within the PriSC 2018-track
VEE 2017	Author of One Process to Reap Them All: Garbage Collection As A Service within the Session 5-track
CC 2017	Author of rev.ng: A Unified Binary Analysis Framework to Recover CFGs and Function Boundaries within the Research Papers-track
PLDI 2015	Committee Member in External Review Committee within the Research Papers-track
ISMM 2015	Author of Don't race the memory bus: Taming the GC leadfoot within the Research Papers-track