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Configurations: Understanding Alternatives for Safeguarding Data

Mungamuru, Bob and Garcia-Molina, Hector and Olston, Christopher (2005) Configurations: Understanding Alternatives for Safeguarding Data. Technical Report. Stanford.

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Abstract

Configurations are introduced as a new model for the description and analysis of secure data systems. Both the longevity and privacy of sensitive data are considered. The model uses two basic operators: copy, which replicates data for longevity, and split, which decomposes data (e.g., into ciphertext and a key) for privacy. The operators can be recursively composed to describe how data and their associated ``keys'' are managed. Various classes of configurations are defined that have desirable properties with respect to physical realizability and semantic correctness. Formal techniques are provided to verify these properties for a given configuration.

Item Type:Techreport (Technical Report)
Subjects:Miscellaneous
Projects:PORTIA (DB-Privacy)
Related URLs:Project Homepagehttp://crypto.stanford.edu/portia/
ID Code:706
Deposited By:Import Account
Deposited On:24 Jan 2006 16:00
Last Modified:22 Dec 2008 18:23

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