The following is a list of Alloy case studies done at MIT and other institutions. The symbols appearing after a case study's title designate the study as
well-documented
modelling
a real-world artifactAnalyzing
Multicast Key Management Schemes 

MIT, December 2002
A framework for analyzing a class of key management schemes used in secure multicast. (PDF)
RBAC Schema Verification Using Lightweight Formal
Model and Constraint Analysis 
MIT, December 2002
Assuring logical consistency among the specification of entities, relations and constraints in a role-based access control (RBAC) schema becomes increasingly important and urgent as the access control systems increase their spatial and temporal span. This paper reports an attempt to employ ALLOY, a lightweight modeling system with automatic semantic analysis capability, to verify internal consistency of RBAC schema as well as explicit manifestation of certain algebraic properties. (PDF)
Railway Safety 
MIT, October 2002
A policy for controlling the motion of trains in a railway system is analyzed. Gates are placed on track segments to prevent trains for colliding. What criteria should be used to determine when gates should be closed? (PDF) (ALS)
Understanding
Filesystem Synchronization Software and Policies 
MIT, August 2002
A model of a framework for discussion of filesystem synchronization and used the framework to study policies and behaviour of popular filesystem synchronizers. (PDF)
MIT, February 2002
A new design pattern that uses an implicit invocation scheme to decouple system components and allow dynamic reconfiguration of system behavior. (PS)
Modelling
and Analyzing a Peer-to-peer Protocol

MIT, February 2002
A small and compact Alloy model of Chord, a distributed lookup primitive for peer-to-peer systems. (PDF)
Analyzing and
Correcting an Intentional Naming Scheme 
MIT, December 2001
Lightweight formal modeling and automatic analysis were used to explore and correct the design and implementation of the Intentional Naming System (INS). (PDF)
MIT, March 2001
Explores new ideas for the design and analysis of air traffic control software systems.
Alloy model of Pacman 
An elegant model of how pacman moves around a
mazes, avoids walls, eats food, and sometimes gets eaten by Blinky
the ghost. The model is very readable, although there is not any
explicit supporting documentation.
(ALS)
Using Alloy to Automatically Verify the
Soundness of the Simulation Rules for Reasoning about State-Based
and Event-Based Models 
Oxford University Computing Laboratory, April 2003
How Alloy might be used to automatically compare state-based and event-based systems, and in particular to reason about and compare models expressed in Z and CSP. (PS) (ALS)
Modelling the Active Badge System 
Queen's University at Kingston, January 2003
Alloy is used to model aspects of the Active Badge System -- a system that allows locating people carrying an Active Badge in a building. (PDF) (ALS)
Checking and Reasoning about Semantic Web through Alloy 

National University of Singapore, September 2002
Use of Alloy to analyze DAML+OIL ontologies. (PDF)
Reference Model for
Open Distributed Processing 

LAMS, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, October, 2001.
A formalization of RM-ODP Part 2 using Russells Theory of Types, Set Theory and regular predicate logic. The formal model of RM-ODP Part 2 is written in Alloy:
The NYC Subway Signaling System 

University of California, Irvine, March 2001
A model of the interlocking of subway tracks, where in trains are routed to different tracks based on a routing algorithm and track availability. (DOC)
A Formal Model of Addressing for Interoperating
Networks
Proceedings of the Thirteenth International Symposium of Formal Methods Europe, 2005.
Lessons Learned Using Alloy to Formally Specify
MLS-PCA Trusted Security Architecture
Proceedings of the 2004 ACM Workshop on Formal Methods in Security Engineering (FMSE'04). October, 2004. Washington DC, USA. Pages 86-95. ACM Press.
The NYC Subway Signaling System: An Alloy Case
Study
University of California, Irvine, March 2001.
Modelling the Active Badge System
Queen's University at Kingston, January 2003
Proposal for a formal foundation of RM-ODP
concepts
Proceedings of ICEIS 2001, Workshop On Open Distributed Processing - WOODPECKER`2001, Setubal, Portugal, July 2001, pp. 81-97