The term "Augmented Reality (AR)" denotes the superposition of additional virtual objects and supplementary information over real images. The joint project Enhanced Reality (ER)1 aims at a generic AR-system. The ER-project is a cooperation of six different research groups of the Department of Computer Science at the University of Koblenz-Landau. According to Ronald Azuma an AR-system combines real and virtual environments, where the real and virtual objects are registered in 3-D, and it provides interactivity in real time [Azu97]. Enhanced Reality extends Augmented Reality by requiring the virtual objects to be seamlessly embedded into the real world as photo-realistic objects according to the exact lighting conditions. Furthermore, additional information supplying value-added services may be displayed and interaction of the user may even be immersive. The short-term goal of the ER-project is the exploration of ER-fundamentals using some specific research scenarios; the long-term goal is the development of a component-based ER-framework for the creation of ER-applications for arbitrary application areas. ER-applications are developed as single-user applications for users who are moving in a real environment and are wearing some kind of visual output device like see-through glasses and some mobile end device. By these devices the user is able to see reality as it is, but he can also see the virtual objects and the additional information about some value-added service. Furthermore he might have additional devices whereby he can interact with the available virtual objects. The development of a generic framework for ER-applications requires the definition of generic components which are customizable and composable to build concrete applications and it requires a homogeneous data model which supports all components equally well. The workgroup "Software Technology"2 is responsible for this subproject. This report gives some preliminary results concerning the derivation of a component-based view of ER. There are several augmented reality frameworks like ARVIKA, AMIRE, DWARF, MORGAN, Studierstube and others which offer some support for the development of AR-applications. All of them ease the use of existing subsystems like AR-Toolkit, OpenGL and others and leverage the generation process for realistic systems by making efficient use of those subsystems. Consequently, they highly rely on them.

This paper describes the development of security requirements for non-political Internet voting. The practical background is our experience with the Internet voting within the Gesellschaft für Informatik (GI - Informatics Society) 2004 and 2005. The theoretical background is the international state-of-the-art of requirements about electronic voting, especially in the US and in Europe. A focus of this paper is on the user community driven standardization of security requirements by means of a Protection Profile of the international Common Criteria standard.

Networked graphs are defined in this paper as a small syntactic extension of named graphs in RDF. They allow for the definition of a graph by explicitly listing triples as well as by SPARQL queries on one or multiple other graphs. By this extension it becomes possible to define a graph including a view onto other graphs and to define the meaning of a set of graphs by the way they reference each other. The semantics of networked graphs is defined by their mapping into logic programs. The expressiveness and computational complexity of networked graphs, varying by the set of constraints imposed on the underlying SPARQL queries, is investigated. We demonstrate the capabilities of networked graphs by a simple use case.

IT-Risk-Management ist ein Bereich, der in den letzten 2 Jahren stark diskutiert und sich verändert hat. Die Anlässe findet man sowohl in den terroristischen Überfällen und entsprechenden Konsequenzen für Unternehmen als auch an die Naturkatastrophen oder Fehlinvestitionen und undurchsichtigen Geschäfte mancher Unternehmen. Daher wurden Richtlinien und Gesetze entworfen, die Vorstände verpflichten, das eigene Unternehmen gegen konkrete Risiken zu schützen. Der Detaillierungsgrad der Vorschläge ist je nach Bereich unterschiedlich. Sind aber Unternehmen bereit, die hohen Investitionen, die mit solchen umfangreichen Projekten zusammenhängen, auf sich zu nehmen um diese Richtlinien zu verfolgen? Wo sehen sie die Vorteile einer IT-Risk-Management-Strategie und wo die Herausforderungen? Welche Entwicklungen oder Veränderung wünschen sie sich? Das sind Fragen, die in der vorliegenden Studie, Experten des Bereich IT-Risk-Management gestellt wurden um die Zukunft des IT-Risk-Managements beeinflussen zu können. Diese Fragestellungen wurden in der vorliegenden Studie untersucht, dazu haben wir Experten des Bereichs IT-Risk-Managements mit Hilfe der Delphi-Methode befragt. Der vorliegende Bericht fasst die wichtigsten Ergebnisse zusammen.

The DPLL procedure is the basis of some of the most successful propositional satisfiability solvers to date. Although originally devised as a proof­ procedure for first-order logic, it has been used almost exclusively for propositional logic so far because of its highly inefficient treatment of quantifiers, based on instantiation into ground formulas. The recent FDPLL calculus by Baumgartner was the first successful attempt to lift the procedure to the first-order level without resorting to ground instantiations. FDPLL lifts to the first-order case the core of the DPLL procedure, the splitting rule, but ignores other aspects of the procedure that, although not necessary for completeness, are crucial for its effectiveness in practice. In this paper, we present a new calculus loosely based on FDPLL that lifts these aspects as well. In addition to being a more faithful litfing of the DPLL procedure, the new calculus contains a more systematic treatment of universal literals, one of FDPLL's optimizations, and so has the potential of leading to much faster implementations.