Technical Strand—Full Papers -- Beyond Kernel-Level Integrity Measurement: Enabling Remote Attestation for the Android Platform -- SBAP: Software-Based Attestation for Peripherals -- Key Attestation from Trusted Execution Environments -- Anonymous Authentication with TLS and DAA -- Group-Based Attestation: Enhancing Privacy and Management in Remote Attestation -- Towards a Trusted Mobile Desktop -- Application of Trusted Computing in Automation to Prevent Product Piracy -- Lagrangian E-Voting: Verifiability on Demand and Strong Privacy -- ?TSS – A Simplified Trusted Software Stack -- Requirements for an Integrity-Protected Hypervisor on the x86 Hardware Virtualized Architecture -- A DAA Scheme Using Batch Proof and Verification -- A Pairing-Based DAA Scheme Further Reducing TPM Resources -- An Anonymous Attestation Scheme with Optional Traceability -- Introducing the Trusted Virtual Environment Module: A New Mechanism for Rooting Trust in Cloud Computing -- SegSlice: Towards a New Class of Secure Programming Primitives for Trustworthy Platforms -- Technical Strand—Short Papers -- Escrowed Data and the Digital Envelope -- Engineering Attestable Services -- Dynamic Enforcement of Platform Integrity -- An Improved Memory Integrity Protection Scheme -- Robust Combiners for Software Hardening -- The PUF Promise -- Socio-Economic Strand -- Privacy Requirements Engineering for Trustworthy e-Government Services -- Can Competitive Insurers Improve Network Security? -- Nudge: Intermediaries’ Role in Interdependent Network Security -- How the Public Views Strategies Designed to Reduce the Threat of Botnets -- Axiomatic and Behavioural Trust -- The Leap of Faith from Online to Offline: An Exploratory Study of Couchsurfing.org -- The Role of Soft Information in Trust Building: Evidence from Online Social Lending -- Software on the Witness Stand: What Should It Take for Us to Trust It? -- Workshop on Trust in the Cloud -- Token-Based Cloud Computing -- Workshop on Security Hardware -- Oblivious Transfer Based on Physical Unclonable Functions.

This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the Third International Conference on Trust and Trustworthy Computing, TRUST 2010, held in Berlin, Germany, in June 2010. The 25 revised full papers and 6 short papers presented were carefully selected from numerous submissions. The papers are organized in a technical strand and a socio-economic strand and cover a broad range of concepts including trustworthy infrastructures, services, hardware, software, and protocols as well as social and economic aspects of the design, application, and usage of trusted computing.