Bluetooth as an enabling technology in mobile transactions

Pradhan, Sojen; Lawrence, Elaine; Zmijewska, Agnieszka

doi:10.1109/itcc.2005.98

Cited by 14 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…making it available for a connection. The relatively new attack known as blue snarfing, for example, allows intruders to gain access to Bluetooth enabled phones by exploiting a security flaw in the wireless protocol [14].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Display Integrity Assurance for SMS Transaction Authorization

Alzomai¹,

Jøsang²,

AlFayyadh³

2012

IJISR

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Display Integrity Assurance for SMS Transaction Authorization

Alzomai¹,

Jøsang²,

AlFayyadh³

2012

IJISR

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“…According to the Bluetooth Special Interest Group (SIG), in 2014 Bluetooth will be found in 70 percent of all handsets and 83 percent of all netbooks [11]. There are many implementations [12,13] as well as researches [14,15]on using Bluetooth in mobile payments.…”

Section: Bluetoothmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mobile Electronic Identity: Securing Payment on Mobile Phones

Chen¹,

Roscoe²

2011

Information Security Theory and Practice. Security and Privacy of Mobile Devices in Wireless Communication

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Abstract. The pervasive use of mobile phones has created a dynamic computing platform that a large percentage of the population carries routinely. There is a growing trend of integrating mobile phones with electronic identity, giving the phone the ability to prove or support the identity of the owner by containing, for example, a tuple of name, ID, photo and public key. While this helps phone owners prove who they are, it does not prove to them that they are giving their identities to intended parties. This is important in its own right for reasons of privacy and avoiding cases of "identity theft", but all the more important when identity is being provided to support the transfer of value (e.g. in mobile payment) or information. In this paper we show how Human Interactive Security Protocols can support this type of authentication in cases where PKIs are inappropriate, misunderstood or too expensive, concentrating on the case of payment.

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“…making it available for a connection. The relatively new attack known as snarfing, for example, allows intruders to gain access to Bluetooth enabled phones by exploiting a security flaw in the wireless protocol [16].…”

Section: Limitations and Future Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Mobile Phone as a Multi OTP Device Using Trusted Computing

Alzomai

Jøsang

2010

2010 Fourth International Conference on Network and System Security

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The rapid growth in the number of online services leads to an increasing number of different digital identities each user needs to manage. As a result, many people feel overloaded with credentials, which in turn negatively impacts their ability to manage them securely. Passwords are perhaps the most common type of credential used today. To avoid the tedious task of remembering difficult passwords, users often behave less securely by using low entropy and weak passwords. Weak passwords and bad password habits represent security threats to online services. Some solutions have been developed to eliminate the need for users to create and manage passwords. A typical solution is based on giving the user a hardware token that generates one-time-passwords, i.e. passwords for single session or transaction usage. Unfortunately, most of these solutions do not satisfy scalability and/or usability requirements, or they are simply insecure. In this paper, we propose a scalable OTP solution using mobile phones and based on trusted computing technology that combines enhanced usability with strong security.

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Bluetooth as an enabling technology in mobile transactions

Cited by 14 publications

References 2 publications

Display Integrity Assurance for SMS Transaction Authorization

Display Integrity Assurance for SMS Transaction Authorization

Mobile Electronic Identity: Securing Payment on Mobile Phones

The Mobile Phone as a Multi OTP Device Using Trusted Computing

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