Mark's webpage
I am a graduate student in the CS
department at the University of
Minnesota.
I started in the Fall of 2003 and I am enrolled in the PhD
program.
I received my BS in Computer Science and a BA in Mathematics at
Rutgers University in May 2001. Afterwards, I worked at Telcordia
Technologies, Inc. as a Software Engineer until joining the University here.
Coursework:
- Spring 2006:
- Fall 2005:
- Basic Theory of Probability and Statistics (Math 5651)
- Spring 2005:
- Fall 2004:
- Spring 2004:
- Fall 2003
University Work Experience:
- Spring 2004 - present: RA for MINDS project
- Fall 2003: TA for CSCI
2021
- I gave a portion of one of the lectures. Here are my slides.
Publications
-
Mark Shaneck, Yongdae Kim, Vipin Kumar, "Privacy Preserving Nearest
Neighbor Search", In the Proceedings of the 2006 IEEE International Workshop on
Privacy Aspects of Data Mining, December 2006 (Full Paper - also UMN CS TR 06-014)
-
Mark Shaneck, Varun Chandola, Haiyang Liu, Changho Choi, Gyorgy Simon,
Eric Eilertson, Yongdae Kim, Zhi-li Zhang, Jaideep Srivastava, and
Vipin Kumar, A
Multi-Step Framework for Detecting Attack Scenarios, University of
Minnesota Technical Report 06-004, February 2006
-
Mark Shaneck, Karthikeyan Mahadevan, Vishal Kher, and Yongdae Kim, Remote Software-based Attestation for Wireless
Sensors, In the Proceedings of the 2nd European Workshop on
Security and Privacy in Ad Hoc and Sensor Networks, July 2005 (Slides)
Reading Lists:
Misc Talks and Presentations:
- Informal Security Seminar
- CSCI 8271
- MINDS:
- Informal Security Seminar:
- Networking Seminar:
Links
- UMN Calendar
- Searching
- Computer Stuff
- Latex References
- Writing
On April 17, 2004, I became a father. On February 2007, I became a father again. :) Pictures are constantly being posted on my wife's website. Here are some from that site:










Here is a picture of the security lab (as of Fall 2003)
The views and opinions expressed in this page are strictly those of the page author.
The contents of this page have not been reviewed or approved by the University of Minnesota.