A Cloud-Based RFID Authentication Protocol with Insecure Communication Channels

Xiao, Hannan; Alshehri, Awatif Ali; Christianson, Bruce

doi:10.1109/trustcom.2016.0081

Cited by 14 publications

(24 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“… Chen and colleagues (2014) proposed a protocol to reduce search time complexity in a database from O (N) to O (logN) and be resistant to desynchronization and tracking attacks. Because of using tree data mechanism in this scheme, the attacker can retrieve the information of all tags by acquiring the information of a number of tags [6].  Lin et al (2015) offered a third-part authentication protocol that is useful for supply chains using cloudbased RFID systems.…”

Section: Table 1 a Review Of The Protocols Presented In The Pastmentioning

confidence: 99%

A survey of Cloud-based Radio-frequency Identification Authentication Protocols and Improvements to One of the Latest Proposed Protocols

Samimi¹,

Tabari²,

Moeini³

2020

IJET

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The development of IoT and cloud data storage has enabled several objects to access the internet through radio-frequency identification (RFID) systems. Currently, the use of the cloud as a backend server is considered as a viable and cost-effective option. The connection between reader and server, on one hand, and the connection between tag and reader, on the other hand, need to be secure and private. The wired connection between tag and reader is now a wireless cloud-based system and calls for stricter security requirements. Not only the connection is insecure, but the cloud-provider which has full access to the tag and reader's confidential information is not necessarily trusted. In this paper, after analyzing previously proposed authentication protocols in RFID systems, a protocol was chosen to be scrutinized in this research. Owing to the features provided by the Scyther tool, the proposed protocol did not have the required privacy and security properties. By reducing the computational overhead between tag and tag reader, and increasing the protocol's resistance to desynchronized and reply attacks, in the present study, we attempted to further improve the protocol's shortcomings in privacy and security.

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Section: Table 1 a Review Of The Protocols Presented In The Pastmentioning

confidence: 99%

A survey of Cloud-based Radio-frequency Identification Authentication Protocols and Improvements to One of the Latest Proposed Protocols

Samimi¹,

Tabari²,

Moeini³

2020

IJET

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The cloud server generates a random number r 3 , sends r 1 jjr 3 jjE k (key old jjid T )jjMAC KRC fr 1 jjr 3 jj E k (key old jjid T )g to the reader. 5. R !…”

Section: The Authentication Protocolmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In 2017, Xiao et al 5 proposed a cloud-based RFID authentication protocol with insecure communication channels; the protocol protects the data transmission between the reader and the cloud server without any help from a third party and preserves tag privacy even when the tag does not update its identification. B Surekha et al 17 proposed a realistic lightweight authentication protocol for securing cloud-based RFID system.…”

Section: The Related Schemesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…4 The reader activates the tag by sending the RF signals, communicates with it in a noncontact way, and submits the relevant data to the back-end database. 5 The primary function of the security protocols is identification and authentication which are related to the privacy and security of RFID systems. 6 It is usually assumed that the channel between the back-end database and reader is secure.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…At present, there are several schemes about cloudbased RFID. 5,[13][14][15] However, the cloud server providers are not trusted, and the tag's data suffer from the privacy invasion. 16 The cloud-based RFID system faces more serious security threats than the traditional one with a back-end database.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Cloud-based radio frequency identification authentication protocol with location privacy protection

Dong

Chen

et al. 2018

International Journal of Distributed Sensor Networks

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With the development of the Internet of things and cloud storage, a large number of objects access to the Internet through radio frequency identification technology, cloud-based radio frequency identification system attracts more attention because it can reduce the costs of system maintenance by renting the cloud storage service on demand. Especially, it is very suitable for the small-and medium-sized enterprises. However, the security and privacy issues of the cloudbased radio frequency identification system are more serious than traditional radio frequency identification systems. The link between the reader and the cloud is no longer secure, and the cloud service provider is not trusted. Both the location privacy of the reader and the data privacy of the radio frequency identification system are not able to be exposed to the cloud service provider. In this article, a cloud-based radio frequency identification authentication protocol is proposed. It considers not only the mutual authentication between the reader and the tag, but also the security of data transmission between the reader and the cloud database. In particular, in order to solve the reader's location privacy problem, the proposed scheme introduces MIPv6 network framework without adding additional infrastructure. The experimental verification with AVISPA tool shows that the protocol satisfies the mutual authentication property. Compared with other cloud-based schemes, the proposed protocol has obvious advantages in deployment cost, scalability, real-time authentication, and the tag's computational complexity.

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SCARA: A Framework for Secure Cloud-Assisted RFID Authentication for Smart Building Access Control

Al-Sudani

Zhou

Wen

et al. 2018

Network and System Security

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A Cloud-Based RFID Authentication Protocol with Insecure Communication Channels

Cited by 14 publications

References 12 publications

A survey of Cloud-based Radio-frequency Identification Authentication Protocols and Improvements to One of the Latest Proposed Protocols

A survey of Cloud-based Radio-frequency Identification Authentication Protocols and Improvements to One of the Latest Proposed Protocols

Cloud-based radio frequency identification authentication protocol with location privacy protection

SCARA: A Framework for Secure Cloud-Assisted RFID Authentication for Smart Building Access Control

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