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Ubiquitous Security: Privacy versus Protection
BibTeX
@MISC{Buennemeyer_ubiquitoussecurity:,
author = {Timothy K. Buennemeyer and Randolph C. Marchany and Joseph G. Tront},
title = {Ubiquitous Security: Privacy versus Protection},
year = {}
}
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Abstract
Abstract- In the ambient computing future, security promises to be the foundational design feature that allows pervasive systems to protect personal information privacy. As fledgling pervasive computing systems gain a foothold presence in becoming more flexible and, at the same time, more invisibly interconnected, system users may have to trade privacy and protection to gain full entry into this new information-laden environment. This paper examines the current state-of-the-shelf security components, which predominantly overlay wired and wireless networks that will support next generation pervasive systems with a defense-in-depth approach. Information technology “best practices ” are considered, and privacy concerns within typical networks are discussed. An examination of emerging privacy protecting technologies is presented, and Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) tags and legal concerns are discussed to portray the asymmetry of information flow in pervasive systems that can impact our personal information privacy.
Keyphrases
ubiquitous security privacy versus protection pervasive system personal information privacy security promise foundational design feature next generation pervasive system legal concern new information-laden environment defense-in-depth approach radio frequency identification foothold presence information flow privacy concern current state-of-the-shelf security component full entry system user wireless network information technology typical network
