A secure minimalist RFID authentication and an ownership transfer protocol compliant to EPC C1G2

Edelev, Sviatoslav; Taheri, Saied; Hogrefe, Dieter

doi:10.1109/rfid-ta.2015.7379806

Cited by 8 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…Lin et al's [14] has inefficient authentication procedure. The protocol proposed by S. Edelev et al [15] is still vulnerable to certain security and privacy attacks.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Secure Mutual Authentication Protocol to Maintain Synchrony Conforming to EPC Gen2V2 Standard

Jin¹,

Jin²,

Li³

et al. 2017

dtetr

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Designing secure RFID protocols for EPC Gen2V2 Standard is a challenging work. To solve the problems, recently many mutual authentication protocols have been proposed. However, many of them do not maintain synchrony of the records every interrogation. In this paper, we analyze the recently proposed RFID authentication protocols and show that there is the weakness. And we propose a new mutual authentication protocol for EPC Gen2V2 Standard to maintain synchrony. Furthermore, we analyze our protocol from security and privacy, and it shows that the proposed protocol is secure and effective.

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“…Lin et al's [14] has inefficient authentication procedure. The protocol proposed by S. Edelev et al [15] is still vulnerable to certain security and privacy attacks.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Secure Mutual Authentication Protocol to Maintain Synchrony Conforming to EPC Gen2V2 Standard

Jin¹,

Jin²,

Li³

et al. 2017

dtetr

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show abstract

“…Taheri and Dieter Hogrefe [16] proposed a minimalist RFID Authentication protocol with ownership transfer stage compliant to the EPC C1G2 based on Quadratic residues. Through the detailed security and privacy analyses, they proved the possibility of their protocol to solve the vulnerabilities in privacy and security in which other protocols can fail to deal with.…”

Section: Finally In 2015 Sviatoslav Edelev Somayehmentioning

confidence: 99%

Design and Implementation of RFID Active Tags and Mutual Authentication Protocol with Ownership Transfer Stage

Hussein¹,

Ali²,

Jasim³

2017

IJEEE

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Radio frequency identification (RFID) technology is being used widely in the last few years. Its applications classifies into auto identification and data capturing issues. The purpose of this paper is to design and implement RFID active tags and reader using microcontroller ATmega328 and 433 MHz RF links. The paper also includes a proposed mutual authentication protocol between RFID reader and active tags with ownership transfer stage. Our protocol is a mutual authentication protocol with tag's identifier updating mechanism. The updating mechanism has the purpose of providing forward security which is important in any authentication protocol to prevent the attackers from tracking the past transactions of the compromised tags. The proposed protocol gives the privacy and security against all famous attacks that RFID system subjected for due to the transfer of data through unsecure wireless channel, such as replay, denial of service, tracking and cloning attacks. It also ensures ownership privacy when the ownership of the tag moves to a new owner.

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“…When the management decides it is time to modify the production procedure or rearrange the product circulation process, an ownership transfer scheme can have the job done without wasting tag or human resources because no new tags are needed to replace the old ones. So far, quite a number of ownership transfer schemes have been proposed (Chien 2015;Dimitriou 2016;Doss et al 2013b;Edelev et al 2015;Kapoor and Piramuthu 2012;Munilla et al 2013;Munilla et al 2016;Niu et al 2016;Ray et al 2017). Chen et al (Chen and Chien 2013) presented a RFID ownership transfer scheme that was EPC Class-1 Gen-2 standard (EPC Gen2) compliant; however, Li et al (Li et al 2015) pointed out that Chen et al's scheme had some security weaknesses including vulnerability to the denial of service attack (DoS) and failure to keep forward and backward secrecy.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Novel Group Ownership Delegate Protocol for RFID Systems

Lee

Cheng

et al. 2018

Inf Syst Front

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In recent years, Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) applications of various kinds have been blooming. However, along with the stunning advancement have come all sorts of security and privacy issues, for RFID tags oftentimes store private data and so the permission to read a tag or any other kind of access needs to be carefully controlled. Therefore, of all the RFID-related researches released so far, a big portion focuses on the issue of authentication. There have been so many cases where the legal access to or control over a tag needs to be switched from one reader to another, which has encouraged the development of quite a number of different kinds of ownership transfer protocols. On the other hand, not only has the need for ownership transfer been increasing, but a part of it has also been evolving from individual ownership transfer into group ownership transfer. However, in spite of the growing need for practical group ownership transfer services, little research has been done to offer an answer to the need. In this paper, we shall present a new RFID time-bound group ownership delegate protocol based on homomorphic encryption and quadratic residues. In addition, in order to provide more comprehensive service, on top of mutual authentication and ownership delegation, we also offer options for the e-th time verification as well as the revocation of earlier delegation.

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A secure minimalist RFID authentication and an ownership transfer protocol compliant to EPC C1G2

Cited by 8 publications

References 27 publications

A Secure Mutual Authentication Protocol to Maintain Synchrony Conforming to EPC Gen2V2 Standard

A Secure Mutual Authentication Protocol to Maintain Synchrony Conforming to EPC Gen2V2 Standard

Design and Implementation of RFID Active Tags and Mutual Authentication Protocol with Ownership Transfer Stage

A Novel Group Ownership Delegate Protocol for RFID Systems

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