10th USENIX Workshop on Free and Open Communications on the Internet

August 11, 2020
Co-located with
USENIX Security '20

Thanks to those who joined us for the 10th USENIX Workshop on Free and Open Communications on the Internet (FOCI '20). We hope you enjoyed the event.

FOCI gathers researchers and practitioners from technology, law, and policy who are working on means to study, detect, or circumvent practices that inhibit free and open communications on the Internet.

As part of our commitment to open access to research, the workshop/conference papers, presentation slides, and videos are free and open to the public on the FOCI '20 workshop program page.

Registration Information

See the Registration Information page for details.

USENIX Conference Policies

We encourage you to learn more about USENIX’s values and how we put them into practice at our conferences.

Refunds and Cancellations

We are unable to offer refunds, cancellations, or substitutions for any registrations for this event. Please contact the Conference Department at conference@usenix.org with any questions.

About FOCI '20

Conference Policies
Code of Conduct
View Past Workshops

Questions?

Review our Conference FAQs, and send direct queries via email:

Registration: conference@usenix.org
Membership: membership@usenix.org
Sponsorship: sponsorship@usenix.org
Student Grants: students@usenix.org
Proceedings Papers: production@usenix.org

Workshop Organizers

Roya Ensafi
University of Michigan
Program Co-Chair
Hans Klein
Georgia Institute of Technology
Program Co-Chair

Student Organizer

Reethika Ramesh, University of Michigan

Program Committee

Samantha Bradshaw, Oxford University
Jed Crandall, University of New Mexico
Nick Feamster, University of Chicago
David Fifield
Phillipa Gill, University of Massachusetts Amherst
Seda Gürses, Technische Universität Delft and Katholieke Universiteit Leuven
Amir Houmansadr, University of Massachusetts Amherst
Jacob Klein, Psiphon
Dave Levin, University of Maryland
Prateek Mittal, Princeton University
Milton Mueller, Georgia Institute of Technology
Anita Nikolich, Illinois Institute of Technology
Masashi Nishihata, University of Toronto
Rishab Nithyanand, University of Iowa
Michalis Polychronakis, Stony Brook University
Will Scott, Protocol Labs
Drew Springall, Auburn University
Michael Carl Tschantz, International Computer Science Institute (ICSI)
Dan Wallach, Rice University
Eric Wustrow, University of Colorado Boulder

Steering Committee

Jed Crandall, University of New Mexico
Roger Dingledine, The Tor Project
Nick Feamster, University of Chicago
Phillipa Gill, University of Massachusetts — Amherst
Casey Henderson, USENIX Association
Rob Jansen, U.S. Naval Research Laboratory
Kurt Opsahl, Electronic Frontier Foundation
Jon Penney, The Citizen Lab, University of Toronto/Dalhousie
Joss Wright, University of Oxford

Conference Sponsorship

Become a Sponsor: Sponsorship exposes your brand to highly qualified attendees, funds our grants program, supports open access to our conference content, and keeps USENIX conferences affordable. USENIX is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that relies on sponsor support to fulfill its mission. To learn more, please contact the Sponsorship Department with the conference name in your subject line.

The acceptance of any organization as a sponsor does not imply explicit or implicit approval by USENIX of the donor organization’s values or actions. In addition, sponsorship does not provide any control over conference program content. Questions? Contact the Sponsorship Department.