CloudInspector: A Transparency-as-a-Service Solution for Legal Issues in Cloud Computing

Flittner, Matthias; Balaban, Silvia; Bless, Roland

doi:10.1109/ic2ew.2016.36

Cited by 7 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…Doubts concerning cloud security arise due to the loss of control and transparency over the data and processes running in the cloud, which can undermine user confidence in these systems (Flittner et al , 2016). Cloud service providers must act in terms of protecting the transparency of security in the cloud, activating and communicating security practices implemented to protect the data and processes entrusted to their management, to increase customer confidence in the use of the cloud service (Ismail et al , 2016).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, greater use of technology seems to be the only way for small retailers to preserve their competitiveness and increase profitability (Aithal et al, 2022), but it is required that these smart technologies be simple and capable of improving the end customer experience through improved purchasing efficiency (Roy et al, 2018) to support them in building a brand image among their consumers (Ram and Selvabaskar, 2022). Doubts concerning cloud security arise due to the loss of control and transparency over the data and processes running in the cloud, which can undermine user confidence in these systems (Flittner et al, 2016). Cloud service providers must act in terms of protecting the transparency of security in the cloud, activating and communicating security practices implemented to protect the data and processes entrusted to their management, to increase customer confidence in the use of the cloud service (Ismail et al, 2016).…”

Section: Greater Transparency To Boost Shared Intentionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Smart cash point in a B2B market to enable service innovation: towards transparency and shared intentions- a case study

Megaro

2023

JBIM

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Purpose This work tries to detect the factors that can impact service innovation in the retail sector according to a service ecosystem (SES) perspective. This paper aims to understand whether it is possible to study innovation focusing on the impact of technology on resource integration practices in SESs and to rank different patterns of innovation by evaluating their effects in terms of value co-creation. Design/methodology/approach To show up the perception of actors, a case study has been carried out through semi-structured interviews. The aggregates of practices and the service innovation archetypes, drawn from the theoretical background, have been used as categories of analysis. Findings Service innovation is reconceptualised as the result of the application of new technology to resource integration practices in the retail SES, and it is possible to rank its patterns and outcomes by deepening its effects on the emergence of value co-creation phenomena. Shared intentions have been identified as drivers of service innovation, but greater transparency in systems used to embolden a higher willingness to use could be necessary. Originality/value Service innovation has been studied by focusing on value co-creation; for this reason, the willingness to use technology emerged as a determinant of service innovation. This result implies the need for a multilevel reinterpretation of contemporary SES, both regarding the technical features of digital solutions and their adherence to users' skills and the effects of willingness or unwillingness to use on value co-creation.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Greater Transparency To Boost Shared Intentionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Smart cash point in a B2B market to enable service innovation: towards transparency and shared intentions- a case study

Megaro

2023

JBIM

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“…One of the ways that data protection laws deal with the complexity of IoT services is to impose stringent responsibilities on those who determine the purpose and manner of data collection and use (known as data controllers), as well as those who hold, manage, and operate on personal data on their behalf (data processors). This ensures the reach-through of responsibility for proper data handling, but it can be onerous when a data controller has little control or view of the data processor's internal workings [21]. In § 4 we argue that the scope of responsibility of data controllers and processors might best be defined by structuring the IoT, where appropriate, as a federation of administrative domains.…”

Section: Legal Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

Data provenance to audit compliance with privacy policy in the Internet of Things

Pasquier

Singh

Powles

et al. 2017

Pers Ubiquit Comput

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Managing privacy in the IoT presents a significant challenge. We make the case that information obtained by auditing the flows of data can assist in demonstrating that the systems handling personal data satisfy regulatory and user requirements. Thus, components handling personal data should be audited to demonstrate that their actions comply with all such policies and requirements. A valuable side-effect of this approach is that such an auditing process will highlight areas where technical enforcement has been incompletely or incorrectly specified. There is a clear role for technical assistance in aligning privacy policy enforcement mechanisms with data protection regulations. The first step necessary in producing technology to accomplish this alignment is to gather evidence of data flows. We describe our work producing, representing and querying audit data and discuss outstanding challenges.

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“…The crimes are increased day by day in the cloud environment so that the cloud forensic recommended a strong SLA model. Matthias Flittner et al [18] present cloud inspector of providing more transparency for tenants in cloud systems. The interdisciplinary approaches of system design are hard to access.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Security and Privacy Issues in Cloud Computing Environment

Manikandasaran¹,

Balaji²

2017

IJERT

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Cloud computing is a paradigm which is providing rent based service for the on-demand request for cloud users. It reduces a large amount of investment for many organizations. Cloud environment plays a vital role in minimizing management effort for computational, storage of data, and other services. Cloud environment facilitates anything as a service for consumers. Many organizations move towards cloud computing environment for outsourcing their business through the internet at the same time major issues are available in different service levels. Many types of research are going on in different levels. One of the major issues is security and privacy. This paper presents a review of issues in cloud and summarizes security and privacy related issues and also discusses different techniques used for securing the cloud. The motivation of this paper is to provide some useful background information for organizations considering the cloud computing environment to take advantage of this new computing paradigm.

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CloudInspector: A Transparency-as-a-Service Solution for Legal Issues in Cloud Computing

Cited by 7 publications

References 12 publications

Smart cash point in a B2B market to enable service innovation: towards transparency and shared intentions- a case study

Smart cash point in a B2B market to enable service innovation: towards transparency and shared intentions- a case study

Data provenance to audit compliance with privacy policy in the Internet of Things

Security and Privacy Issues in Cloud Computing Environment

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