Abstract

A model of Trusted Measurement supporting behavior measurement based on trusted connection architecture (TCA) with three entities and three levels is proposed, and a frame to illustrate the model is given. The model synthesizes three trusted measurement dimensions including trusted identity, trusted status and trusted behavior, satisfies the essential requirements of trusted measurement, and unified the TCA with three entities and three levels.

Highlights

  • Trusted measurement is a complicated security mechanism, which involves a wide range of factors while the measurement methods are varied

  • In the paper [18,19,20], Hassan et al proposed another trusted measurement model, which is based on vector and establishes a mathematical model with some uncertainty

  • This paper presents a unified reliability model, which synthesizes three trusted measurement dimensions including trusted identity, trusted status and trusted behavior and extends the trusted measurement mechanism at present

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Summary

Introduction

Trusted measurement is a complicated security mechanism, which involves a wide range of factors while the measurement methods are varied. In the paper [18,19,20], Hassan et al proposed another trusted measurement model, which is based on vector and establishes a mathematical model with some uncertainty. Because of the introduction of trust, history, time and so on, this model makes significant progress when comparing with other models. It has dynamic adaptability, has certain defenses against malicious behavior, but lacks of corresponding risk assessment mechanism. In the paper [21,22,23,24], Sun et al proposed a trust model based on entropy. The model bases on identity measurement and status measurement, regards the behavior measurement as the core, and carries out the comprehensive measurement for the status and identity of access requesters by the feedback of behavior

The measurement model supporting behavior measurement
Non anonymous authentication
Anonymous authentication
Security analysis
The status measurement model
The real time status measurement
The behavior measurement model
Conclusion
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