POLARIS: Cross-Domain Access Control via Verifiable Identity and Policy-Based Authorization
Aiyao Zhang, Xiaodong Lee, Zhixian Zhuang, Jiuqi Wei, Yufan Fu, Botao Peng

TL;DR
POLARIS introduces a novel, privacy-preserving, policy-based access control framework enabling secure cross-domain resource sharing with verifiable identities and flexible authorization.
Contribution
It presents POLARIS, a comprehensive architecture with a new policy language and security mechanisms for scalable, privacy-preserving cross-domain access control.
Findings
Effective policy-based identity disclosure mechanism
Lightweight attribute evaluation language VPPL
Prototype demonstrates scalability and privacy preservation
Abstract
Access control is a security mechanism designed to ensure that only authorized users can access specific resources. Cross-domain access control involves access to resources across different organizations, institutions, or applications. Traditional access control, however, which handles authentication and authorization separately in centralized environments, faces challenges in identity dispersion, privacy leakage, and diversified permission requirements, failing to adapt to cross-domain scenarios. Thus, there is an urgent need for a new access control mechanism that empowers autonomous control over user identity and resources, addressing the demands for privacy-preserving authentication and flexible authorization in cross-domain scenarios. To address cross-domain access control challenges, we propose POLARIS, a unified and extensible architecture that enables policy-based, verifiable…
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Taxonomy
TopicsAccess Control and Trust · Security and Verification in Computing · Web Application Security Vulnerabilities
