A New Security and Privacy Framework for RFID in Cloud Computing

Kardaş, Süleyman; Celi̇k, Serkan; Bingöl, Muhammed Ali; Lévi, Albert

doi:10.1109/cloudcom.2013.30

Cited by 17 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…Cloud databases provide scalability, high availability, optimized resource allocation and multi-tenancy [13]. Using a unified cloud database empowers a single authentication system to more effectively manage pricing, events, reduces inventory losses, expands service offerings, and provides entire RFID infrastructures using a single system [14].…”

Section: B System Databasementioning

confidence: 99%

Monitoring and Control the Supply of Fuel in Baghdad using RFID

Hasan¹,

Al-Naima²

2016

IJEEE

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Nowadays, there are no accurate records of the various quantities of fuel being dispensed at the Iraqi fuel stations. All such reports are usually paper-based and are missing the required precision to control this valuable commodity, which could lead to misuse or illegal sale of fuel. This paper presents a control system based on RFID technology to monitor the supply and dispensing of vehicle fuel in Baghdad. The system consists of RFID readers attached to fuel dispensers and pumps, and RFID tags assigned to the vehicles and the trucks used for delivering fuel to the fuel stations. A hardware part is connected to conventional fuel dispensers and machines, located at both the stations and the fuel refineries or depots, which makes them work under the control of the RFID system, without the need to rebuild new dispensers. The designed system database is a centralized one located on a cloud server, in order to allow fuel stations to communicate with it and do the required transactions. Throughout this system, different reports can be generated, which can give important online statistics about the movement of fuel supplies over the city.

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Section: B System Databasementioning

confidence: 99%

Monitoring and Control the Supply of Fuel in Baghdad using RFID

Hasan¹,

Al-Naima²

2016

IJEEE

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“…Radio frequency identification (RFID) is one of the key technologies for Internet of Things (IoT), 1 which has the powerful capabilities in automatic identification, localization, and access control of the objects; 2 thus, RFID-based technologies have been widely used in various daily applications such as payment, access control, ticketing, and e-passport that require strong security and privacy mechanisms. 3 The integration of RFID technology and wireless communication technology makes it superior to the bar code technology. However, the data privacy and the user’s information privacy problems are very serious.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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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“…However, the cost of implementing this protocol is relatively high due to the need of deploying a VPN agency to secure the communication channel between the reader and the cloud server. In the same year Kardas, Celik, Bingol and Levi [4] published another security and privacy RFID mutual authentication protocol was published which uses cloud services to provide system availability and scalability. The authors were concerned whether the confidentiality and privacy properties can be maintained with an untrusted cloud provider.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Cloud-Based RFID Authentication Protocol with Insecure Communication Channels

Xiao

Alshehri

Christianson

2016

2016 IEEE Trustcom/BigDataSE/Ispa

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Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) has become a widespread technology to automatically identify objects and with the development of cloud computing, cloud-based RFID systems attract more research these days. Several cloud-based RFID authentication protocols have been proposed to address privacy and security properties in the environment where the cloud provider is untrusted therefore the tag's data are encrypted and anonymously stored in the cloud database. However, most of the cloud-based RFID authentication protocols assume secure communication channels between the reader and the cloud server. To protect data transmission between the reader and the cloud server without any help from a third party, this paper proposes a cloud-based RFID authentication protocol with insecure communication channels (cloud-RAPIC) between the reader and the cloud server. The cloud-RAPIC protocol preserves tag privacy even when the tag does not update its identification. The cloud-RAPIC protocol has been analyzed using the UPriv model and AVISPA verification tool which have proved that the protocol preserves tag privacy and protects data secrecy.

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A New Security and Privacy Framework for RFID in Cloud Computing

Cited by 17 publications

References 9 publications

Monitoring and Control the Supply of Fuel in Baghdad using RFID

Monitoring and Control the Supply of Fuel in Baghdad using RFID

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

A Cloud-Based RFID Authentication Protocol with Insecure Communication Channels

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