Privacy, Security, and Trust within the Context of Pervasive Computing /
Privacy, Security, and Trust within the Context of Pervasive Computing /
edited by Philip Robinson, Harald Vogt, Waleed Wagealla.
- New York : Springer, c2005.
- viii, 167 p. : ill. ; 25 cm.
- The Kluwer international series in engineering and computer science ; SECS 780 .
Proceedings of a workshop.
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
Preface.- Acknowledgments.- Some Research Challenges in Pervasive Computing.- Part I: The Influence of Context on Privacy, Trust and Security. Overview. Survey on Location Privacy in Pervasive Computing. Exploring the Relationship between Context and Privacy. Privacy, Security and Trust Issues Raised by the Personal Server Concept.- Part II: Secure Trust Models and Management in Pervasive Computing. Overview. the Role of Identity in Pervasive Computational Trust. Towards a Next-Generation Trust Management Infrastructure for Open Computing Systems. Research Directions for Trust and Security in Human-Centric Computing.- Part III: Evidence, Authentication, and Identity. Overview. User-Centric Identity Management in Open Mobile Environments. Pre-Authentication Using Infrared. Architecture and Protocol for Authorized Transient Control.- Part IV: Social and Technical Approaches to Privacy Protection. Overview. Maintaining Privacy in RFID Enabled Environments. Safeguarding Personal Data Using Trusted Computing in Pervasive Computing. A Social Approach to Privacy in Location-Enhanced Computing. Author Index. Topic Index.
Privacy, Security and Trust within the Context of Pervasive Computing is an edited volume based on a post workshop at the second international conference on Pervasive Computing. The workshop was held April-23, 2004, in Vienna, Austria. The goal of the workshop was not to focus on specific, even novel mechanisms, but rather on the interfaces between mechanisms in different technical and social problem spaces. An investigation of the interfaces between the notions of context, privacy, security, and trust will result in a deeper understanding of the atomic problems, leading to a more complete understanding of the social and technical issues in pervasive computing.
0387234616 (alk. paper)
Ubiquitous computing
Mobile computing
Computer security
QA76.5915 / .P75 2005
Proceedings of a workshop.
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
Preface.- Acknowledgments.- Some Research Challenges in Pervasive Computing.- Part I: The Influence of Context on Privacy, Trust and Security. Overview. Survey on Location Privacy in Pervasive Computing. Exploring the Relationship between Context and Privacy. Privacy, Security and Trust Issues Raised by the Personal Server Concept.- Part II: Secure Trust Models and Management in Pervasive Computing. Overview. the Role of Identity in Pervasive Computational Trust. Towards a Next-Generation Trust Management Infrastructure for Open Computing Systems. Research Directions for Trust and Security in Human-Centric Computing.- Part III: Evidence, Authentication, and Identity. Overview. User-Centric Identity Management in Open Mobile Environments. Pre-Authentication Using Infrared. Architecture and Protocol for Authorized Transient Control.- Part IV: Social and Technical Approaches to Privacy Protection. Overview. Maintaining Privacy in RFID Enabled Environments. Safeguarding Personal Data Using Trusted Computing in Pervasive Computing. A Social Approach to Privacy in Location-Enhanced Computing. Author Index. Topic Index.
Privacy, Security and Trust within the Context of Pervasive Computing is an edited volume based on a post workshop at the second international conference on Pervasive Computing. The workshop was held April-23, 2004, in Vienna, Austria. The goal of the workshop was not to focus on specific, even novel mechanisms, but rather on the interfaces between mechanisms in different technical and social problem spaces. An investigation of the interfaces between the notions of context, privacy, security, and trust will result in a deeper understanding of the atomic problems, leading to a more complete understanding of the social and technical issues in pervasive computing.
0387234616 (alk. paper)
Ubiquitous computing
Mobile computing
Computer security
QA76.5915 / .P75 2005