Reputation-Based Service Management and Reward Mechanisms in Fednets to Improve the Quality of Cooperation between Personal Networks

Ibrohimovna, Malohat; Groot, Sonia Heemstra de

doi:10.1109/icdt.2010.26

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…The solution could be based on a personal public key infrastructure such as that in although the lack of permanent access to a TTP and the use of ECC cryptography for resource‐constrained devices should be evaluated in the present paradigm. Last, but not the least, rogue PNs could be mitigated through reputation‐based frameworks such as that in to take into account previous behavior or quality of service of a PN, whereas additional security mechanisms could offer bootstrapping of trust and reputation levels in federation of PNs without revealing previous user's identities.…”

Section: Pn Standards and Integration Of Related Security Solutionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

User‐centric secure integration of personal RFID tags and sensor networks

Nájera

Román

López

2013

Security Comm Networks

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A personal network (PN) should enable the collaboration of user's devices and services in a flexible, self‐organizing, and friendly manner. For such purpose, the PN must securely accommodate heterogeneous technologies with uneven computational and communication resources. In particular, personal radio frequency identification (RFID) tags can enable seamless recognition of user's context, provide user authentication, and enable novel services enhancing the quality and quantity of data handled by the PN. However, the highly constrained features of common RFID tags and their passive role in the network highlights the need of an adequate secure communication model with personal tags, which enables their participation as a member of the PN. In this paper, we present our concept of PN, with special emphasis on the role of RFID and sensor networks, and define a secure architecture for PNs including methods for the secure access to context‐aware technologies from both local PN members and the Internet of Things. The PN architecture is designed to support differentiated security mechanisms to maximize the level of security for each type of personal device. Furthermore, we analyze which security solutions available in the literature can be adapted for our architecture, as well as the challenges and security mechanisms still necessary in the secure integration of personal tags. Copyright © 2013 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

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Section: Pn Standards and Integration Of Related Security Solutionsmentioning

confidence: 99%