YA-SRAP: yet another serverless RFID authentication protocol

Ahamed, Sheikh Iqbal; Hoque, Endadul; Rahman, Farzana; Kawsar, Fahim; Nakajima, Tatsuo

doi:10.1049/cp:20081141

Cited by 11 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…Besides, they created a contact list which has been used in subsequent works. In 2008, some excellent protocols were presented by Ahamed et al Some researchers put forward a server-less searching protocol and a server-less authentication protocol separately [1,2]. These researches indicated that RFID security protocols without servers would be very meaningful for the development of RFID system [4].…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis on the Performance of Server-less RFID Searching Protocol

Huang

Zeng

2015

CIT

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Radio frequency identification (RFID) has spread into many fields. Its security and privacy has received more and more attention. Based on traditional authentication protocols, some other branches related to practical applications have been introduced including server-less authentication and searching protocols. The server-less searching protocol is extended from server-less authentication protocol and both of them are executed without the support from the backend servers. Through analyzing some proposed protocols, we found that the probabilistic tracking attack is one of the major threats on the serverless RFID security protocols. The probability of being tracked and the cost on computation are related with the probability of the undesired tag's response. Based on the analysis, a practical conclusion is given which can be used in most of the server-less RFID systems.

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Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis on the Performance of Server-less RFID Searching Protocol

Huang

Zeng

2015

CIT

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“…In paper [1], authors proposed two serverless, lightweight authentication protocols, in which, authentication protocol 2 (denoted by "AP2") is secured against all major attacks. In protocol 2, a tag will release its data only to an authenticated reader and reader can only access its authorized tags.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The shared information contains the used for a tag along with the tag ID and reader ID of the reader which locates the particular tag within its cell. There is subtle difference between this shared information and ownership information of a reader [1]. From now on we refer to the shared information as Ownership Information in this context.…”

Section: 142mentioning

confidence: 99%

Secured tag identification using EDSA (enhanced distributed scalable architecture)

Ahamed

Rahman

Hoque

2008

Proceedings of the 2008 ACM Symposium on Applied Computing

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RFID technology has become increasingly popular in todays society and plays an important role in daily life. However, the exploitation of this technology requires practical and secure solutions to overcome certain issues.. In the case of RFID systems, privacy protection and scalability are two conflicting goals. Nevertheless, in this paper we propose a hexagonal cell based distributed architecture which ensures improved scalability while maintaining privacy. The hexagonal architecture allows readers to co-operate with one another to identify tags without compromising scalability. Furthermore, this architecture uses serverless protocols for security assurance, cutting down set up and maintenance cost as well as traffic to server. To the best of our knowledge, we propose a combination of servered and serverless techniques within the same distributed architecture for the first time. Our proposed distributed scalable architecture together with the secure serverless protocols can be used in numerous real life situations.

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“…Radio frequency identification authentication is a basic method to guarantee security and privacy for an RFID system. If a tag is identified without being authenticated, attackers will be feasible to forge the tag's messages or to replay previous messages, pretending that the tagged object (e.g., an identification smartcard) is present.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

TOA: a tag‐owner‐assisting RFID authentication protocol toward access control and ownership transfer

Xie

Zhang

et al. 2014

Security Comm Networks

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This paper addresses radio frequency identification (RFID) authentication and ownership transfer in offline scenarios. Four typical related works are reviewed in detail. A series of shortcomings and vulnerabilities of them are pointed out. A new RFID authentication protocol based on a novel tag-owner-assisting architecture is proposed, making a tag's owner an essential participant of the RFID authentication process. The proposed protocol is distinguished from existing works in providing ownership transfer, access control, and mutual authentication without any centralized database neither on a backend server nor in a reader. The security of the proposed protocol is verified by using automated validation of Internet security protocols and applications tool. The proposed protocol is server-less, simple, scalable, untraceable, and device-independent. These features are simultaneously achieved in a single RFID authentication protocol for the first time.

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YA-SRAP: yet another serverless RFID authentication protocol

Cited by 11 publications

References 12 publications

Analysis on the Performance of Server-less RFID Searching Protocol

Analysis on the Performance of Server-less RFID Searching Protocol

Secured tag identification using EDSA (enhanced distributed scalable architecture)

TOA: a tag‐owner‐assisting RFID authentication protocol toward access control and ownership transfer

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