Quantitative Analysis for Authentication of Low-cost RFID Tags
Ioannis Paparrizos, Stylianos Basagiannis, Sophia Petridou

TL;DR
This paper presents a quantitative verification method for low-cost RFID protocols using Markov chains, enabling analysis of communication costs for up to 100 tags and aiding designers in protocol validation.
Contribution
It introduces a novel quantitative analysis approach for RFID protocols using DTMCs and the PRISM model checker, specifically tailored for low-cost RFID systems.
Findings
Quantified communication costs for RFID sessions.
Validated protocol performance with up to 100 tags.
Provided a methodology for cost-based RFID design validation.
Abstract
Formal analysis techniques are widely used today in order to verify and analyze communication protocols. In this work, we launch a quantitative verification analysis for the low- cost Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) protocol proposed by Song and Mitchell. The analysis exploits a Discrete-Time Markov Chain (DTMC) using the well-known PRISM model checker. We have managed to represent up to 100 RFID tags communicating with a reader and quantify each RFID session according to the protocol's computation and transmission cost requirements. As a consequence, not only does the proposed analysis provide quantitative verification results, but also it constitutes a methodology for RFID designers who want to validate their products under specific cost requirements.
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