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--- Timezone: CEST
Creation date: 2024-05-04
Creation time: 05-00-59
--- Number of references
2
inproceedings
Varj1112:Secure
Secure Resolution of <prt>End-Host</prt> Identifiers for Mobile Clients
2011
12
5
Many efforts of the network research community focus on the introduction ofa new identifier to relieve the IP address from its dual role of end-hostidentifier and routable locator. This identifier-locator split introduces anew identifier between human readable domain names and routable IPaddresses. Mapping between identifiers and locators requires additionalname mapping mechanisms because their relation is not trivial. Despite itspopularity and efficiency, the DNS system is not a perfect choice forperforming this mapping because identifiers are not hierarchicallystructured and mappings are frequently updated by users. In this paper wediscuss the features needed to resolve flat identifiers to locators in asecure manner. In particular, we focus on the features and the performancethat identifier-locator split protocols require from a mapping system. Tothis end, we consider a mapping system for an identifier-locator splitbased mobility solution and evaluate its performance. IndexTerms—Identifier-locator split, Name resolution, Host Identity Protocol,Security, DNS, DHT, OpenDHT
DHT; DNS; Host Identity Protocol; Security; Identifier-locator split; Nameresolution
fileadmin/papers/2011/2011-varjonen-secure.pdf
Online
IEEE
Piscataway, NJ, USA
IEEE GLOBECOM 2011 - Next Generation Networking Symposium (GC'11 - NGN), Awarded the NGN Best Paper Award
accepted
en
978-1-4244-9268-8
1930-529X
1
SamuVarjonen
TobiasHeer
KennethRimey
AndreiGurtov
inproceedings
201006GarciaIFIPTM
On Applications of Cooperative Security in Distributed Networks
2010
ManyapplicationsrunningontheInternetoperateinfullyor semi-distributed fashion including P2P networks or social networks. Dis- tributed applications exhibit many advantages over classical client-server models regarding scalability, fault tolerance, and cost. Unfortunately, the distributed system operation also brings many security threats along that challenge their performance and reliability. In particular, faulty or mis- behaving nodes cannot collude to subvert the system operation.
This paper addresses the above threats by applying cooperative security techniques to relevant distributed systems in the Internet. Our goal is to present methods that allow the peers to bootstrap basic trust relation- ships at the time of joining a distributed network and remove the peers if trust is lost. We consider the specific security caveats of the analyzed sys- tems, investigate the applicability of existing cooperative security-based protocols, and propose general design guidelines for cooperative-security protocol in described distributed systems.
Print
Springer
Berlin
Proceedings of IFIPTM 2010 - 4th International Conference on Trust Management
Morioka, Japan
4th International Conference on Trust Management
en
978-3-642-13445-6
1
DmitriyKuptsov
OscarGarcia-Morchon
KlausWehrle
AndreiGurtov