Access Control in Communication Systems

Gopinath, K.

doi:10.1109/comswa.2006.1665185

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 6 publications

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“…In RBAC model, since roles are assigned to users, restricting them to perform only certain tasks (Ferraiolo et al, 1999), the iris recognition software requires only restricted time for the matching process and hence iris biometrics is more suited for RBAC model than any other model. Similarly, since NGDM model has eight primitive protection rights with "owner" and "controller" access checks (Gopinath, 2006), fingerprint matching being more advanced and faster than other techniques, this is recommended here. On the other hand, due to the feature of MAC model to deny the users full control over the access to resources that they create, it is mostly commonly applicable for classified sensitive information (ICAO NTWG, 2004).…”

Section: Analysis Of Information Security Models Used In Banking Systemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Biometrics in banking security: a case study

Venkatraman

Delpachitra²

2008

Info Mngmnt & Comp Security

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Purpose To identify and discuss the issues and success factors surrounding biometrics, especially in the context of user authentication and controls in the banking sector, using a case study. Design/methodology/approach The literature survey and analysis of the security models of the present information systems and biometric technologies in the banking sector provide the theoretical and practical background for this work. The impact of adopting biometric solutions in banks was analysed by considering the various issues and challenges from technological, managerial, social and ethical angles. These explorations led to identifying the success factors that serve as possible guidelines for a viable implementation of a biometric enabled authentication system in banking organisations, in particular for a major bank in New Zealand. Findings As the level of security breaches and transaction frauds increase day by day, the need for highly secure identification and personal verification information systems is becoming extremely important especially in the banking and finance sector. Biometric technology appeals to many banking organisations as a near perfect solution to such security threats. Though biometric technology has gained traction in areas like healthcare and criminology, its application in banking security is still in its infancy. Due to the close association of biometrics to human, physical and behavioural aspects, such technologies pose a multitude of social, ethical and managerial challenges. The key success factors proposed through the case study served as a guideline for a biometric enabled security project called Bio Sec, which is envisaged in a large banking organisation in New Zealand. This pilot study reveals that more than coping with the technology issues of gelling biometrics into the existing information systems, formulating a viable security plan that addresses user privacy fears, human tolerance levels, organisational change and legal issues is of prime importance. Originality/value Though biometric systems are successfully adopted in areas such as immigration control and criminology, there is a paucity of their implementation and research pertaining to banking environments. Not all banks venture into biometric solutions to enhance their security systems due to their socio technological issues. This paper fulfils the need for a guideline to identify the various issues and success factors for a viable biometric implementation in a bank's access control system. This work is only a starting point for academics to conduct more research in the application of biometrics in the various facets of banking businesses.

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Section: Analysis Of Information Security Models Used In Banking Systemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Biometrics in banking security: a case study

Venkatraman

Delpachitra²

2008

Info Mngmnt & Comp Security

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Case Studies: Cancelable Biometric-Based Secure Systems

Dwivedi¹,

Dey²

2022

Recent Advancements in ICT Infrastructure and Applications

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Access control in network management system

Liu

Lu-yan

Duan

2009

2009 2nd International Conference on Power Electronics and Intelligent Transportation System (PEITS)

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To conquer the problems existing in access control mechanisms available nowadays, such as how to manage the access authorities of the users and the protected resources, and how to keep the confidential data from visiting and modifying illegally, a new access control mechanism called Multi-Device TBPM-RBAC (MD-TBPM-RBAC) is proposed in this paper. According to the demand for unified users management in the network management system (NMS), MD-TBPM-RBAC uses Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) for the center, and expands the TBPM-RBAC. In MD-RBPM-RBAC, the users, resources and permissions are stored in the remote server, when a user lands, the device will communicate with the server to authenticate and authorize. As the MD-TBPM-RBAC implements the users' unified authentication and authorization, it manages the users centralized, protects the resources effectively, prevents the important resources from visiting illegally, and protects the critical processes from stopping illegally.

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Access Control in Communication Systems

Cited by 3 publications

References 6 publications

Biometrics in banking security: a case study

Biometrics in banking security: a case study

Case Studies: Cancelable Biometric-Based Secure Systems

Access control in network management system

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