Collaborative Trust: A Novel Paradigm of Trusted Mobile Computing
Tatini Mal-Sarkar, Swarup Bhunia

TL;DR
This paper introduces 'Collaborative Trust,' a new approach where mobile devices cooperate in networks to enhance individual security, addressing the limitations of standalone security measures against sophisticated threats.
Contribution
It proposes a novel collaborative trust paradigm for mobile security, enabling devices to verify each other's trustworthiness through cooperation in fixed or ad-hoc networks.
Findings
Demonstrates improved security through device cooperation
Shows potential for detecting compromised devices
Provides a framework for collaborative trust management
Abstract
With increasing complexity of modern-day mobile devices, security of these devices in presence of myriad attacks by an intelligent adversary is becoming a major issue. The vast majority of cell phones still remain unsecured from many existing and emerging security threats. To address the security threats in mobile devices we are exploring a technology, which we refer as "Collaborative Trust". It is a technology that uses a system of devices cooperating with each other (working in a fixed or ad-hoc network) to achieve the individual security of each device. The idea is that each device is insecure by itself, since in many cases it is incapable of checking its safety by itself (e.g. when it is compromised it may lose its ability to monitor its own trustworthiness), but together, they can ensure each other's security in a collaborative manner.
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Taxonomy
TopicsSecurity and Verification in Computing · Physical Unclonable Functions (PUFs) and Hardware Security · Cloud Data Security Solutions
