DocumentCode
2899063
Title
Efficiently Achieving Full Three-Way Non-repudiation in Consumer-Level eCommerce and M-Commerce Transactions
Author
Neville, Stephen W. ; Horie, Michael
Author_Institution
Inf. Security & Privacy Res. (InSPiRe) Lab. ECE Dept., Univ. of Victoria, Victoria, BC, Canada
fYear
2011
fDate
16-18 Nov. 2011
Firstpage
664
Lastpage
672
Abstract
eCommerce has rapidly turned into a trillion dollar a year industry. Now an integral part of modern economies, it is continuing to expand, especially in the form of M- commerce. Numerous solutions have been proposed to secure consumer-level eCommerce and M-commerce transactions. The recent shift toward chip-and-PIN cards in some jurisdictions, and similar technologies that require pre-transaction customer authorization, has begun to shift the legal liability for security breaches from the financial institutions onto the customers themselves. Because it is relatively easy to acquire someone´s PIN (e.g., through shoulder surfing, cameras placed in the environment, touch sensitive overlays, or compromised debit or credit card terminals), a core issue is that customers are given no formal means by which they can prove their involvement (or lack thereof) in a given transaction. To make matters worse, the supposition becomes that they were careless with their PIN and, hence, by the card holder agreement, hold financial responsibility for the transaction(s). This work addresses said problem by developing a secure and efficient (<; 5 second) consumer-level eCommerce/M-Commerce transaction protocol that supports non-repudiation for the customer, merchant, and financial institution. Hence, post-transaction, each participant holds sufficient information to prove what the others did (or did not) do. To our knowledge this is the first transaction protocol to support such full 3-way non-repudiation.
Keywords
authorisation; customer services; financial data processing; message authentication; mobile commerce; protocols; smart cards; transaction processing; chip and PIN cards; consumer level e-commerce transaction protocol; consumer level m-commerce transaction protocol; financial responsibility; legal liability; m-commerce transaction; pretransaction customer authorization; three-way nonrepudiation; Credit cards; Cryptography; Electronic commerce; Law; Mobile handsets; Protocols; electronic commerce; message authentication; security;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Trust, Security and Privacy in Computing and Communications (TrustCom), 2011 IEEE 10th International Conference on
Conference_Location
Changsha
Print_ISBN
978-1-4577-2135-9
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/TrustCom.2011.85
Filename
6120878
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