From: t...@usenix.org (Toni Veglia)
Subject: 5th USENIX UNIX Security Symposium
Date: 1995/04/05
Message-ID: < D6L6II.27q@usenix.org>
X-Deja-AN: 100926259
organization: USENIX Association, Berkeley, CA
reply-to: t...@usenix.org (Toni Veglia)
newsgroups: comp.security.misc,comp.unix.admin,alt.securtity,comp.org.decus
5TH USENIX UNIX SECURITY SYMPOSIUM
JUNE 5-7, 1995
SALT LAKE CITY MARRIOTT HOTEL
Salt Lake City, Utah
Sponsored by USENIX
Co-sponsored by UniForum
In cooperation with the Computer Emergency Response Team (CERT)
and IFIP WG 11.4
Please join us at the 5th USENIX UNIX Security Symposium. The
1990s could end up being known as the Decade of the Internet.
Along with its increased popularity has come a growing awareness
of the dangers associated with connecting your computers with the
rest of the world. These dangers and security issues from
perimeter defenses, such as firewalls, to host-based computer
security will be covered in-depth.
Security researchers and practitioners, system administrators,
systems analysts, site managers, programmers, and others with an
interest in computer security, will hear latest results from
research, new and innovative ideas and real-world experiences.
Attendees will be able to share experiences and ideas in both
formal and informal settings. There will be tutorials providing
immediately useful information, peer-reviewed technical
presentations, and Birds-of-a-Feather sessions, all given by
industry-renowned speakers.
USENIX has augmented its offerings with a seminar and panel
sessions sponsored by UniForum. This two-day security track for
managers, running in parallel with the USENIX tutorials and
technical sessions, will provide a comprehensive overview of
computer security as it relates to open systems from a manager's
perspective. The first day is designed for managers just getting
into the business. It will explain what security is, its
components and the risks to information in today's environment.
Day two will provide four intensive panel sessions addressing
confidentiality, integrity, implementation issues, and disaster
planning and practice.
SYMPOSIUM ORGANIZERS
USENIX Program Co-Chairs
Frederick M. Avolio, Trusted Information Systems, Inc.
Steven M. Bellovin, AT&T Bell Laboratories
USENIX Program Committee
Bill Cheswick, AT&T Bell Laboratories
Ed DeHart, CERT
Ed Gould, Digital Equipment Corporation
Marcus Ranum, Trusted Information Systems
Gene Spafford, COAST Laboratory, Purdue University
UniForum Program Chair
Jim Schindler, Hewlett-Packard
Tutorial Program Coordinator
Daniel V. Klein, USENIX
Conference Planner
Judith DesHarnais, USENIX
Debbie Bonnin, UniForum
IMPORTANT SYMPOSIUM DATES AND SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
================================================
Pre-Registration Deadline: Friday, May 19, 1995
Hotel Reservation Deadline: Friday, May 19, 1995
Sunday, June 4
6:00pm - 9:00pm Registration
Monday, June 5
9:00am - 5:00pm USENIX Tutorial Program
9:00am - 5:00pm UniForum Security Seminar for Managers
Tuesday, June 6
9:00am - 5:30pm USENIX Technical Sessions
11:00am - 6:45pm UniForum Panel Sessions
6:00pm -11:00pm Birds-of-a-Feather Sessions
7:00pm - 9:00pm Symposium Reception
Wednesday, June 7
9:00am - 5:30pm USENIX Technical Sessions
TUTORIAL PROGRAM
Monday, June 5, 1995 9:00am-5:00pm
=====================================
The USENIX Association's highly-respected tutorial program offers
you introductory as well as advanced, intensive, and informative
tutorials. Courses are presented by skilled instructors who are
hands-on experts in their topic areas. The USENIX tutorial
program has been developed to meet the needs of an audience of
computer professionals, system administrators, and technical
managers.
Attend these tutorials and benefit from this opportunity for
in-depth exploration and skill development in essential areas of
UNIX-related security. Combining the tutorials with the
technical sessions gives you the opportunity to learn from
experts in varied learning environments.
The USENIX tutorial program continues to experience high demand
for its offerings. Several tutorials sell out before
pre-registration closes. Attendance is limited, and
pre-registration is strongly recommended. On-site registration
is possible ONLY if space permits.
CONTINUING EDUCATION UNITS
The USENIX Association is now a provider of Continuing Education
Units (CEUs), and will offer CEUs for a small additional
administrative fee. Established by the International Association
for Continuing Education and Training, the CEU is a nationally
recognized standard unit of measure for continuing education and
training, and is used by thousands of organizations across the
United States. Each full-day USENIX tutorial qualifies for 0.6
CEUs. You can request CEU credit by checking the appropriate box
on the registration form. USENIX provides a certificate for each
attendee taking a tutorial for CEU credit, and maintains
transcripts for all CEU students.
M1 - FIREWALLS: ACHIEVING SECURITY IN AN INTERNET ENVIRONMENT
Instructors: Tina Darmohray, Consultant
Marcus J. Ranum, Trusted Information Systems, Inc.
Intended Audience: System administrators, programmers, technical
and operational managers, and all professionals involved in
securing computer networks and/or inter-network gateways.
Prerequisites for this tutorial are a knowledge of TCP/IP, DNS,
and sendmail.
Connecting to the Internet is an exciting event for every
organization but the security implications can often bring
hesitation. This tutorial outlines details and examples of UNIX
network security and Internet connectivity issues. Site policies
and topologies that implement them will be covered, including
packet-filtering, application-level, and circuit-level gateways.
Overviews of current, publicly-available solutions, will be
provided, focusing on complete examples for configuring an
Internet firewall.
This tutorial will cover:
* Problem definition and design motivation
- Identify risks associated with Internet connection
* Valuable data
* Motivation to obtain it
* Potential consequences
* Nomenclature and design variations
- Common firewall terms and topologies
- Compare designs and strenghts
* Implementing firewalls
- Routers
* Purpose
* Router-based firewalls
* Packet-filtering configuration
- Gateway/Bastion host security
* Router and Bastion-host-based firewalls
* Host security configuration
* Bastion host software: tcpd, smrsh, and challenge-response
passwd software
- Proxy solutions
* Misc. public-domain proxies
* SOCKS
* TIS firewall toolkit
- Hiding information with DNS
* SOA and MX records to support the firewall
* Dual-DNS configuration
- Sendmail configuration
* Configuration to operate with firewall topology
* Header re-writing to support the firewall
Tina Darmohray is a consultant in the area of Internet firewalls
and network connections. She has over a decade of experience
managing and networking UNIX systems. Previously, she was the
lead for the UNIX System Administration team at a national
laboratory where her group was responsible for over 1,000
machines.
Marcus J. Ranum is a senior scientist at Trusted Information
Systems, Inc., specializing in Internet and UNIX security. He is
the principal designer and developer of the TIS Internet Firewall
Toolkit, and engineering manager for the TIS Gauntlet network
firewall product.
The instructors are currently completing a book on Internet
firewalls for Prentice Hall.
M2 - BEYOND BASIC UNIX SECURITY - POLICIES, PLANNING and PRECAUTIONS
Instructor: Professor Gene Spafford, COAST Lab Director, Purdue
University
Intended Audience: System administrators and managers with basic
knowledge of UNIX operation and security mechanisms who are
seeking ideas and security information beyond basic tools,
techniques and patches. Attendees should have mastered a RBasic
UNIX SecurityS course, or equivalent. The course assumes no
knowledge of UNIX internals, nor does it require access to source
code.
You've mastered basic security concerns, such as setting and
monitoring file permissions, password selection, and applying the
latest published security patches. What do you do next? What do
you monitor? This tutorial describes a framework for security
plans and operational measures to further protect a typical UNIX
system from both insider threats and outsider attacks.
This course presents several topics about security as applied to
UNIX systems. It presents material drawn from actual experience
handling security incidents at major universities and commercial
firms. Rather than focus on specific security tools or the
implementation of firewalls, this course teaches you policy- how
to plan an overall approach to security, and how to decide which
precautions to take.
Topics covered include:
* Devising a security policy
* Basic physical security concerns
* Some uses of encryption
* Ideas on audit trails
* Management of an incident response team
* Intrusion detection and response
* Logical and physical perimeter analysis
* Operational security concerns
Gene Spafford is an associate professor at Purdue University, and
director of the COAST Project and Laboratory (Computer
Operations, Audit, and Security Technology). He teaches and
conducts research on issues relating to increasing the
reliability of computer systems, and the consequences of computer
failures. His publishing credits include: RPractical UNIX
Security,S RComputer Viruses: Dealing with Electronic Vandalism
and Programmed Threats,S and (as consulting editor) RComputer
Crime: A Crime-Fighters HandbookS. He is also chair of IFIP WG
11.4 on Network Security.
UNIFORUM SECURITY SEMINAR FOR MANAGERS - 9:00-5:00
INFORMATION SECURITY: PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE
Instructor: Michael Weidner, Arca Systems, Inc.
Over the years, the information security focus shifted from
secure product development [the past], to secure system
development [the present], and has begun the shift toward secure
enterprise solutions [the future]. This reflects the changing
management information paradigms from data management to
information management to enterprise execution. Security
technology will be integral to all enterprise solutions in the
future, but it must be used as an enabling technology, creating
new or innovative ways of doing business. This can only be done
when security is a fundamental element of the business process
re-engineering efforts of the organization. This seminar will
highlight evolving enterprise information needs, discuss
enterprise-wide threats and vulnerabilities, including Internet
attacks, and then describe tools, methodologies, products,
practices, and procedures that can be used to develop practical,
secure enterprise solutions.
Mr. Michael Weidner is a founder and vice-president of Arca
Systems, Inc. He has over nineteen years of security experience
and a broad, diversified background with computer security. Mr.
Weidner co-authored and is a principal instructor in Arca's
popular Computer Security and INFOSEC training courses.
USENIX TECHNICAL SESSIONS - TUESDAY, JUNE 6
============================================
9:00-10:30
OPENING REMARKS
Frederick M. Avoilio, Trusted Information Systems, Inc.
KEYNOTE ADDRESS:
Why are our Systems Insecure? Must they always be?
Stephen T. Walker, President and Founder, Trusted Information
Systems, Inc.
Every day we hear new horror stories of ever more sophisticated
break-ins and hostile attacks on our information systems and
networks. The exciting prospects of quantum leaps in our
information handling capabilities are dampened by the prospect
that "outsiders" meddling with our sytems can easily do damage
from afar. Why is it so hard to protect our systems? Will it
always be this way? Are there fundamental limiting factors,
technological and otherwise, that we are up against and, if so,
what can we do about them? This presentation will explore these
issues and attempt to identify specific actions we can and must
take now.
Stephen T. Walker is the founder and president of Trusted
Information Systems, Inc. His background includes twenty-two
years as an employee of the Department of Defense, the National
Security Agency, the Advanced Research Projects Agency, and the
Office of the Secretary of Defense. He is nationally recognized
for his pioneering work on the DoD Computer Security Initiative,
establishment of the National Computer Security Center and the
Defense Data Network, and extensive experience with the design
and implementation of large scale computer networks and
information systems. He is a member of the Computer System
Security and Privacy Advisory Board.
11:00-12:30
Information Security Technology? Don't Rely on It. A Case Study
in Social Engineering
Ira S. Winkler & Brian Dealy, Science Applications
International Corp.
A Simple Active Attack Against TCP
Laurent Joncheray, Merit Network Inc.
WAN-hacking with AutoHack: Auditing Security Behind the Firewall
Alec Muffet, Sun Microsystems, UK
2:00-3:30
Kerberos Security with Clocks Adrift
Don Davis, Systems Experts, Inc.; Daniel E. Geer, OpenVision
Technologies
Design and Implementation of Modular Key Management Protocol and
IP Secure Tunnel on AIX
Pau-Chen Cheng, Juan A. Garay, Amir Herzberg and Hugo Krawczyk,
IBM, Thomas J. Watson Research Center
Network Randomization Protocol: A Proactive Pseudo-Random Generator
Chee-Seng Chow and Amir Herzberg, IBM, Thomas J. Watson
Research Center
4:00-5:30
Implementing a Secure rlogin Environment: A Case Study of Using a
Secure Network Layer Protocol
Gene H. Kim, Hilarie Orman and Sean O'Malley, University of Arizona
STEL: Secure TELnet
David Vincenzetti, Stefano Taino and Fabio Bolognesi, Computer
Emergency Response Team Italiano (CERT-IT), University of Milan
Session-Layer Encryption
Matt Blaze and Steven M. Bellovin, AT&T Bell Laboratories
UNIFORUM PANEL SESSIONS - TUESDAY, JUNE 6
==========================================
"What every manager should know about computer security but was
afraid to ask!" - The Four Basic Components within a Secure
Computer Environment
11:00-12:30 - Session 1
Session Chair: Dr. Eugene Schultz, SRI
INTEGRITY
One of the most important UNIX security issues is maintaining the
integrity of system binaries and data files. Unauthorized
changes to either can be extremely disruptive to operations,
causing considerable effort to be expended on reestablishing
integrity. How should an organization approach the issue of
integrity in UNIX systems? What tools are available and what
procedures should be established? What are organizations
actually doing to ensure the integrity of their UNIX systems and
data? These questions are addressed in the UniForum UNIX
integrity session. Three speakers from different industries will
present solutions they have developed for dealing with integrity
issues in the UNIX computing environments.
Dr. Eugene Schultz is a senior consultant in SRI's Information
Technologies Practice. He provides technical and managerial
support for SRI's I4 (International Information Integrity
Institute) program, for which he is the Deputy Program Manager.
He founded and managed the Department of EnergyUs Computer
Incident Advisory Capability (CIAC), a team responsible for
responding to incidents at all Department of Energy sites.
2:00-3:30 - Session 2
Session Chair: Katherine Fithen, CERT
IMPLEMENTATION ISSUES
The following crucial elements of implementation will be
discussed: Internet security, policies, procedures, practices and
incident reporting. The panel will include users from a
commercial site that has been connected to the Internet for at
least 3 years, a government site that has been connected to the
Internet for 3 years, and an Incident Response Team.
Katherine Fithen is a technical coordinator in the Incident
Handling group of the CERT Coordination Center. She earned her
Bachelor's degree in Retail Management, a Master's Degree in
Personnel Management, and a Master's Degree in Information
Science.
4:00-5:30 - Session 3
Session Chair: Gene Spafford, COAST Laboratory, Purdue University
DISASTER RECOVERY PLANNING and PRACTICES
Planning for disaster recovery in the case of a mainframe
environment is familiar to many IS managers. However, planning
how to recover from major events that affect distributed
client/server computing in wide-area networks is a much more
difficult task, and one much more difficult to address.
This session will address the needs to be considered when
planning for recovery and business continuation of computing
spread across many sites -- and possibly around the world.
Panelists participating in this session will address contingency
site considerations and back-up plans from a disaster recovery
specialist's perspective, on-site data storage aspects from a
manager's global perspective and security and law enforcement
considerations from a high-tech criminal investigator's
perspective.
Gene Spafford is an associate professor at Purdue University, and
director of the COAST Project and Laboratory (Computer
Operations, Audit, and Security Technology). He teaches and
conducts research on issues relating to increasing the
reliability of computer systems, and the consequences of computer
failures. His publishing credits include: Practical UNIX
Security, Computer Viruses: Dealing with Electronic Vandalism and
Programmed Threats, and (as consulting editor) Computer Crime: A
Crime-Fighters Handbook. He is also chair of IFIP WG 11.4 on
Network Security.
5:30-6:45 - Session 4
Session Chair: Stephen T. Walker, Trusted Information Systems, Inc.
CONFIDENTIALITY
Confidentiality is one of the essential components of any
information security policy along with integrity and
availability. How we keep information for the "good guys" and
away from the "bad guys" must be considered in the design and
implementation of every information system component. When the
bad guys are all "out there" on some other net, this can be done
with careful use of encryption and firewalls. When only some of
the people "inside" the net should be allowed to access
particularly sensitive information (e.g., personnel, accounting,
advanced planning), appropriate access control policies must be
established by upper management and enforced by appropriate
components throughout the "inside" net. Because the security
policies of organizations vary, solving this problem will require
that widely used operating systems provide a variety of access
control mechanisms. These include mechanisms for hierarchical
mandatory access control, discretionary need to know, and
role-based access control (e.g., domain and type enforcement)
This panel will address all aspects of confidentiality from
advanced network security measures to the latest thinking of
confidentiality policy enforcement in host systems and
workstations.
Stephen T. Walker is the founder and president of Trusted
Information Systems, Inc. His background includes twenty-two
years as an employee of the Department of Defense, the National
Security Agency, the Advanced Research Projects Agency, and the
Office of the Secretary of Defense. He is nationally recognized
for his pioneering work on the DoD Computer Security Initiative,
establishment of the National Computer Security Center and the
Defense Data Network, and extensive experience with the design
and implementation of large scale computer networks and
information systems. He is a member of the computer System
Security and Privacy Advisory Board.
USENIX TECHNICAL SESSIONS - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7
9:00-10:30
File-Based Network Collaboration System
Toshinari Takahashi, Atsushi Shimbo and Masao Murota,
Communications and Information Systems Research Labs, Toshiba
R&D Center
Safe Use of X WINDOW SYSTEM Protocol Across a Firewall
Brian L. Kahn, The MITRE Corporation
An Architecture for Advanced Packet Filtering and Access Policy
Andrew Molitor, Network Systems Corporation
11:00-12:30
A Domain and Type Enforcement UNIX Prototype
Lee Badger, Daniel F. Sterne, David L. Sherman and Kenneth M.
Walker, Trusted Information Systems, Inc.
Providing Policy Control Over Object Operations in a Mach-Based
System
Spencer E. Minear, Secure Computing Corporation
Joining Security Realms: A Single Login for NetWare and Kerberos
William A. Adamson, Jim Rees and Peter Honeyman, University of
Michigan
2:00-3:30
Independent One-Time Passwords
Aviel D. Rubin, Bellcore
One-Time Passwords in Everything (OPIE): Experiences with
Building and Using Strong Authentication
Daniel L. McDonald and Randall J. Atkinson, U.S. Naval Research
Laboratory; Craig Metz, Kaman Sciences Corporation
Improving the Trustworthiness of Security Trace Files
Ennio Pozzetti, Politecnico di Milano; Vidar Vetland, Carleton
University
4:00-5:30
Using the Domain Name System for System Break-ins
Steven M. Bellovin, AT&T Bell Laboratories
DNS and BIND Security Issues
Paul A. Vixie, Internet Software Consortium
MIME Object Security Services: Issues in a Multi-User Environment
James M. Galvin and Mark S. Feldman, Trusted Information
Systems, Inc.
BIRDS-OF-A-FEATHER SESSIONS
(BOFs)
===========================
Do you have a topic that you'd like to discuss with others? Our
Birds-of-a-Feather sessions may be perfect for you. BOFs are
very interactive and informal gatherings for attendees interested
in a particular topic. BOFs will be held on Tuesday evening at
the Salt Lake City Marriott Hotel. BOFs may be scheduled at the
meeting, or you may schedule a BOF in advance by telephoning the
USENIX Conference Office at 714-588-8649, or E-mail to:
confere...@usenix.org
=============================================================
ABOUT USENIX AND SAGE:
USENIX, The UNIX and Advanced Computing Systems Association
Since 1975, the USENIX Association has brought together the
community of engineers, scientists, and technicians working on
the cutting edge of the computing world. The USENIX Conferences
and Technical Workshops have become the essential meeting grounds
for the presentation and discussion of the most advanced
information on the developments of all aspects of computing
systems.
The USENIX Association and its members are dedicated to:
-problem-solving with a practical bias,
-fostering innovation and research that works,
-communicating rapidly the results of both research and innovation,
and
-providing a neutral forum for the exercise of critical thought and
the airing of technical issues.
SAGE, the System Administrators Guild, a Special Technical Group
within the USENIX Association, is dedicated to the recognition
and advancement of system administration as a profession.
ABOUT UNIFORUM:
UniForum, the International Association of Open Systems
Professionals
UniForum is a not-for-profit organization founded in 1980 and
incorporated in 1981. UniForum's mission is to help individuals
and their organizations increase the effectiveness of their
information systems through the use of open systems, based on
shared industry standards. Central to UniForum's mission is the
delivery of high-quality educational programs, trade shows and
conferences, publications, on-line services and peer group
discussions.
=============================================================
HOTEL INFORMATION
The Symposium headquarters will be:
SALT LAKE CITY MARRIOTT HOTEL ROOM RATES
75 South West Temple $89.00 Single/Double Occupancy
Salt Lake City, UT 84101 (Plus local and state taxes -
Telephone: 801-531-0800 currently 10.84%)
FAX: 801-532-4127
To Make Your Reservation: Call the Marriott directly and ask for
the Reservations Desk. Tell reservations that you are a USENIX
attendee to take advantage of our group rate. ONE NIGHT'S
DEPOSIT IS REQUIRED FOR ALL RESERVATIONS. If you must cancel
your reservation, you must notify the hotel no later than 6:00pm
on the day of your scheduled arrival.
IMPORTANT: Room reservation deadline is Friday, May 19, 1995.
Requests for reservations received after the deadline will be
handled on a space available basis.
DISCOUNT AIRFARES
Special discounted airfares are available only through JNR, Inc.,
a full-service travel agency. Some restrictions apply. Please
call for details:
JNR, Inc. PHONE: 714-476-2788 (Local),TOLL FREE 800-343-4546 (USA)
AIRPORT TO HOTEL TRANSPORTATION
The Salt Lake City International Airport is just 15 minutes from
the Salt Lake City Marriott. The Marriott offers COMPLIMENTARY
SHUTTLE SERVICE to and from the hotel and the Salt Lake City
International Airport every twenty minutes, on the hour, from
6:00am until 11:00pm daily. Catch the red and white Marriott
shuttle van outside the baggage claim area. If you will be
arriving before 6:00am or later than 11:00pm, you may call the
Marriott hotel front desk and request a shuttle pickup.
Taxi service is available at an approximate cost of $12 one way.
UTAH SMOKING LAWS
As of January 1, 1995, Utah has adopted stringent smoking laws
that limit smoking to Private Clubs and designated hotel sleeping
rooms. There are many private clubs in Salt Lake City that
permit smoking with the purchase of a two week membership pass,
currently costing $5.00 for a group of 1-6 people.
POINTS OF INTEREST
Hansen Planetarium is within walking distance from the Marriott
Hotel and is one of the best known and most innovative
planetariums in the world. It offers two floors of free exhibits
(including a rock brought back from the moon). A domed theater
that entertains and informs audiences with spectacular star
shows, and laser/music shows.
Historic Temple Square is a 1/2 block north of the Marriott Hotel
and is the symbolic heart of the world-wide Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints, the Mormons. The Square includes
the six-spired Temple, Tabernacle, Assembly Hall, information
centers, gardens and monuments. There are 4 entrances where
guides assist visitors in finding tours, concerts or other
information. Several types of tours are offered from 9am to 9pm,
seven days a week. All tours are free. Seven National parks,
including Yellowstone, Bryce, Zion and the Grand Tetons are only
a half-day drive from Salt Lake City.
FOR FURTHER SYMPOSIUM INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT:
USENIX Conference Office
22672 Lambert St., Suite 613
Lake Forest, CA 92630
Telephone: 714-588-8649
FAX: 714-588-9706
E-mail: confere...@usenix.org
Office Hours: 8:30am-5:00pm Pacific Time
---------------------------cut here----------------------------
*************************************************************
REGISTRATION FORM - USENIX UNIX SECURITY SYMPOSIUM
JUNE 5-7, 1995
*************************************************************
Please complete this Registration Form and return it along with
full payment to:
USENIX Conference Office
22672 Lambert St., Suite 613
Lake Forest CA USA 92630
Phone: +1 714 588 8649
FAX: +1 714 588 9706
You may FAX your Registration if payment is by credit card.
(To avoid duplicate billing, do NOT mail an additional copy.
You may telephone the Conference Office to confirm receipt of
your fax.)
Registration via email is not accepted.
Please duplicate this form as needed by friends and colleagues
Please type or print clearly
NAME_______________________________________________________________
(first) (last)
FIRST NAME FOR BADGE____________________________
COMPANY OR INSTITUTION______________________________________________
MAILING ADDRESS_____________________________________________________
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How did you hear about this symposium? 1.__USENIX mailing
2.__Newsgroup/Bulletin Bd 3.__;login: 4.__World Wide Web
5.__From a Collegue 6.__Advertisement
What security publications or newsgroups do you read?________________
=================================================================
TUTORIAL PROGRAM - Monday, June 5, 1995, 9:00-5:00
Select only ONE Full-Day Tutorial
[ ] M1 - Firewalls: Achieving Security in an Internet Environment
[ ] M2 - Beyond Basic UNIX Security
TUTORIAL PROGRAM FEES:
One full-day tutorial.................................$295_____
CEU credit for one tutorial (optional)........$ 15_____
Late fee applies if postmarked after Friday, May 19, 1995
Add $ 50_____
USENIX/UNIFORUM TECHNICAL PROGRAM FEES:
Payment of technical program fee allows registrant to attend
both the USENIX Technical Sessions (June 6-7) and the
UniForum Management Track (June 5-6). To ensure adequate
seating, please indicate which track you will most likely
attend:
[ ] USENIX Technical Sessions
[ ] UniForum Management Track
Member Fee............................................$320_____
(Applies to current USENIX, UniForum, EurOpen, JUS, or AUUG
members)
*Non-Member or Renewing Member Fee....................$400_____
Late fee applies if postmarked after Friday, May 19, 1995
Add $ 50_____
*Join or renew USENIX membership and attend the conference
for the same low price -- CHECK HERE.....................[ ]
Join or renew your SAGE membership (you must be a current
member of USENIX)..............................Add $ 25_____
FULL-TIME STUDENT FEE: Pre-registered or on-site......$ 75_____
(Students: attach photocopy of current student I.D. card)
TOTAL ENCLOSED.........................$ ________
PAYMENT MUST ACCOMPANY THIS FORM (US Dollars Only Please)
Purchase orders and vouchers are not accepted.
=================================================================
____Payment Enclosed - Make check payable to: USENIX CONFERENCE.
CHARGE TO:___VISA___MasterCard___American Express___Diner's Club
Account No.:_____________________________________Expiration Date_______
______________________________________/________________________________
Print Cardholder's Name Cardholder's Signature
CANCELLATION/REFUND POLICY
If you must cancel, all refund requests must be in writing and
postmarked no later than May 30, 1995. You may telephone to
substitute another in your place.
=================================================================
For more information about USENIX and its events, access
the USENIX Resource Center on the World Wide Web. The URL
is http://www.usenix.org. OR send email to our mailserver
at i...@usenix.org. Your message should contain the line:
send catalog. A catalog will be returned to you.
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