Abstract

With the growth of cloud computing technology, more and more Cloud Service Providers (CSPs) begin to provide cloud computing service to users and ask for users’ permission of using their data to improve the quality of service (QoS). Since these data are stored in the form of plain text, they bring about users’ worry for the risk of privacy leakage. However, the existing watermark embedding and encryption technology is not suitable for protecting the Right to Be Forgotten. Hence, we propose a new Cloud-User protocol as a solution for plain text outsourcing problem. We only allow users and CSPs to embed the ciphertext watermark, which is generated and embedded by Trusted Third Party (TTP), into the ciphertext data for transferring. Then, the receiver decrypts it and obtains the watermarked data in plain text. In the arbitration stage, feature extraction and the identity of user will be used to identify the data. The fixed Hamming distance code can help raise the system’s capability for watermarks as much as possible. Extracted watermark can locate the unauthorized distributor and protect the right of honest CSP. The results of experiments demonstrate the security and validity of our protocol.

Highlights

  • The 17th article of General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) [2], which was passed by EU in 2012 to strengthen data protection for individuals in EU, defined Right to Be Forgotten (RTBF) as the right that people deserve to obtain or erase the data expired or related to their privacy from the data controller

  • The erasure of data cannot be technically confirmed by users if they do not believe their Cloud Service Providers (CSPs)

  • This paper aims to design a solution among CSP, U, and Trusted Third Party (TTP) that allows U to store his data in CSP’s servers as plain text while providing the remote control according to contract

Read more

Summary

Introduction

The 17th article of General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) [2], which was passed by EU in 2012 to strengthen data protection for individuals in EU, defined RTBF as the right that people deserve to obtain or erase the data expired or related to their privacy from the data controller. In 2014, the European Court of Justice compelled Google to delete the links about a Spanish man’s bankruptcy from its searching results, which confirmed that the RTBF is a basic right for people living in EU. The erasure of data cannot be technically confirmed by users if they do not believe their Cloud Service Providers (CSPs). Companies like Amazon, Alibaba, and Microsoft have provided cloud computing service to help people manipulating their data more cheaply and . As a result, confirmed deletion and several related ideas can be introduced to deal with this problem, which is the target of our protocol

Objectives
Methods
Conclusion
Full Text
Paper version not known

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call