The Experts below are selected from a list of 408 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

마이클 셴필드 - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

I Slepchin - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • assuring security and privacy for digital library transactions on the web Client and server security policies
    Proceedings of ADL '97 Forum on Research and Technology. Advances in Digital Libraries, 1997
    Co-Authors: M Winslett, N Ching, V Jones, I Slepchin
    Abstract:

    Often an information source on the Web would like to provide different classes of service to different Clients. In the autonomous, highly distributed world of the Web, the traditional approach of using authentication to differentiate between classes of Clients is no longer sufficient, as knowledge of a Client's identity will often not suffice to determine whether a Client is authorized to use a service. In (Ching et al., 1996) we proposed the use of digital Credentials to help solve this problem; but their use will in turn introduce a bevy of new problems associated with Credential management. In this paper we propose the use of server security policies and Client Credential submission policies to aid in the management of a Client's digital Credentials. We propose a structure for such policies, and briefly describe an implementation of personal security assistants and server security assistants that embodies our proposed approach.

  • Assuring Security and Privacy for Digital Library Transactions on the Web: Client and Server Security Policies
    IEEE Computer Society, 1997
    Co-Authors: M Winslett, N Ching, V Jones, I Slepchin
    Abstract:

    Often an information source on the Web would like to provide different classes of service to different Clients. In the autonomous, highly distributed world of the Web, the traditional approach of using authentication to differentiate between classes of Clients is no longer sufficient, as knowledge of a Client's identity will often not suffice to determine whether a Client is authorized to use a service. In [CJW96] we proposed the use of digital Credentials to help solve this problem; but their use will in turn introduce a bevy of new problems associated with Credential management. In this paper we propose the use of server security policies and Client Credential submission policies to aid in the management of a Client's digital Credentials. We propose a structure for such policies, and briefly describe an implementation of personal security assistants and server security assistants that embodies our proposed approach. 1 Introduction Many Internet information sources would like to pr..

  • ADL - Assuring security and privacy for digital library transactions on the Web: Client and server security policies
    Proceedings of ADL '97 Forum on Research and Technology. Advances in Digital Libraries, 1
    Co-Authors: M Winslett, N Ching, V Jones, I Slepchin
    Abstract:

    Often an information source on the Web would like to provide different classes of service to different Clients. In the autonomous, highly distributed world of the Web, the traditional approach of using authentication to differentiate between classes of Clients is no longer sufficient, as knowledge of a Client's identity will often not suffice to determine whether a Client is authorized to use a service. In (Ching et al., 1996) we proposed the use of digital Credentials to help solve this problem; but their use will in turn introduce a bevy of new problems associated with Credential management. In this paper we propose the use of server security policies and Client Credential submission policies to aid in the management of a Client's digital Credentials. We propose a structure for such policies, and briefly describe an implementation of personal security assistants and server security assistants that embodies our proposed approach.

알레그잰더 셔킨 - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

M Winslett - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • assuring security and privacy for digital library transactions on the web Client and server security policies
    Proceedings of ADL '97 Forum on Research and Technology. Advances in Digital Libraries, 1997
    Co-Authors: M Winslett, N Ching, V Jones, I Slepchin
    Abstract:

    Often an information source on the Web would like to provide different classes of service to different Clients. In the autonomous, highly distributed world of the Web, the traditional approach of using authentication to differentiate between classes of Clients is no longer sufficient, as knowledge of a Client's identity will often not suffice to determine whether a Client is authorized to use a service. In (Ching et al., 1996) we proposed the use of digital Credentials to help solve this problem; but their use will in turn introduce a bevy of new problems associated with Credential management. In this paper we propose the use of server security policies and Client Credential submission policies to aid in the management of a Client's digital Credentials. We propose a structure for such policies, and briefly describe an implementation of personal security assistants and server security assistants that embodies our proposed approach.

  • Assuring Security and Privacy for Digital Library Transactions on the Web: Client and Server Security Policies
    IEEE Computer Society, 1997
    Co-Authors: M Winslett, N Ching, V Jones, I Slepchin
    Abstract:

    Often an information source on the Web would like to provide different classes of service to different Clients. In the autonomous, highly distributed world of the Web, the traditional approach of using authentication to differentiate between classes of Clients is no longer sufficient, as knowledge of a Client's identity will often not suffice to determine whether a Client is authorized to use a service. In [CJW96] we proposed the use of digital Credentials to help solve this problem; but their use will in turn introduce a bevy of new problems associated with Credential management. In this paper we propose the use of server security policies and Client Credential submission policies to aid in the management of a Client's digital Credentials. We propose a structure for such policies, and briefly describe an implementation of personal security assistants and server security assistants that embodies our proposed approach. 1 Introduction Many Internet information sources would like to pr..

  • ADL - Assuring security and privacy for digital library transactions on the Web: Client and server security policies
    Proceedings of ADL '97 Forum on Research and Technology. Advances in Digital Libraries, 1
    Co-Authors: M Winslett, N Ching, V Jones, I Slepchin
    Abstract:

    Often an information source on the Web would like to provide different classes of service to different Clients. In the autonomous, highly distributed world of the Web, the traditional approach of using authentication to differentiate between classes of Clients is no longer sufficient, as knowledge of a Client's identity will often not suffice to determine whether a Client is authorized to use a service. In (Ching et al., 1996) we proposed the use of digital Credentials to help solve this problem; but their use will in turn introduce a bevy of new problems associated with Credential management. In this paper we propose the use of server security policies and Client Credential submission policies to aid in the management of a Client's digital Credentials. We propose a structure for such policies, and briefly describe an implementation of personal security assistants and server security assistants that embodies our proposed approach.

迈克尔 申菲尔德 - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.