Toward Blockchain-Enabled Supply Chain Anti-Counterfeiting and Traceability
Neo C.K. Yiu

TL;DR
This paper explores how blockchain technology can enhance supply chain anti-counterfeiting and traceability by replacing centralized systems with decentralized, secure, and immutable record-keeping solutions, addressing vulnerabilities and improving trust.
Contribution
It identifies key decentralization mechanisms and develops fundamental system requirements for blockchain-based anti-counterfeiting and provenance management in supply chains.
Findings
Security and threat analyses of NFC-Enabled Anti-Counterfeiting System (NAS)
Proposed blockchain-enabled autonomous anti-counterfeiting framework
Enhanced data integrity and trust in luxury goods provenance
Abstract
Innovative solutions addressing product anti-counterfeiting and record provenance have been deployed across today's internationally spanning supply chain networks. These product anti-counterfeiting solutions are developed and implemented with centralized system architecture relying on centralized authorities or any form of intermediaries. Vulnerabilities of centralized product anti-counterfeiting solutions could possibly lead to system failure or susceptibility of malicious modifications performed on product records or various potential attacks to the system components by dishonest participant nodes traversing along the supply chain. Blockchain technology has progressed from merely with a use case of immutable ledger for cryptocurrency transactions to a programmable interactive environment of developing decentralized and reliable applications addressing different use cases globally. In…
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