DISARM: A Social Distributed Agent Reputation Model based on Defeasible Logic
Kalliopi Kravari, Nick Bassiliades

TL;DR
DISARM is a novel distributed reputation model for multi-agent systems that uses defeasible logic to handle incomplete and conflicting information, enabling more human-like trust assessments in open environments.
Contribution
It introduces DISARM, a distributed reputation framework based on defeasible logic, addressing limitations of centralized trust models and enhancing agent relationship management.
Findings
Demonstrates DISARM's effectiveness in trust assessment
Shows improved robustness over traditional models
Validates usability through evaluation
Abstract
Intelligent Agents act in open and thus risky environments, hence making the appropriate decision about who to trust in order to interact with, could be a challenging process. As intelligent agents are gradually enriched with Semantic Web technology, acting on behalf of their users with limited or no human intervention, their ability to perform assigned tasks is scrutinized. Hence, trust and reputation models, based on interaction trust or witness reputation, have been proposed, yet they often presuppose the use of a centralized authority. Although such mechanisms are more popular, they are usually faced with skepticism, since users may question the trustworthiness and the robustness of a central authority. Distributed models, on the other hand, are more complex but they provide personalized estimations based on each agent's interests and preferences. To this end, this article proposes…
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Taxonomy
TopicsAccess Control and Trust · Logic, Reasoning, and Knowledge · Blockchain Technology Applications and Security
