5 research outputs found
Review on Different Searchable Encryption Schemes for Cloud Computing
Heavily available online data and its day to day expansion is need to be focus to store and retrieve it properly. This enforces the data owners tend to store their data into the cloud. This also suggest to handle the data properly and so release the burden of data storage and maintenance. But as the data owner and user, cloud server are not belong to same trusted domain, this may cause the outsourced to the risk. This enforce us to set the policy to avoid such risk factor. This gives us study scope to fine the different techniques to overcome such issue observed by different author. In this paper we try to underline the different solution, its limitation and results they achieved for retrieval of data securely and within less time. Definitely from this we will be able to propose our own solution
COMPUTING PRECISION SIGNIFICANCE SCORE BETWEEN ENCRYPTED INDEX AND QUERY PATHS
Within the recent occasions, various techniques were suggested to aid insertion and deletion procedures on assortment of documents. They are important works because it is very entirely possible that data proprietors require upgrading their info on cloud server. However couple of active schemes manage efficient techniques of multi-keyword rated search. We introduce a method of tree-based search over encoded cloud information that supports multi-keyword rated search in addition to dynamic operation on assortment of documents. Forecasted search system attains sub-straight line search some time and manages deletion in addition to insertion of documents. While nearly all works regarding searchable file encryption, our bodies views challenge from cloud server
Offline privacy preserving proxy re-encryption in mobile cloud computing
This paper addresses the always online behavior of the data owner in proxy re- encryption schemes for re-encryption keys issuing. We extend and adapt multi-authority ciphertext policy attribute based encryption techniques to type-based proxy re-encryption to build our solution. As a result, user authentication and user authorization are moved to the cloud server which does not require further interaction with the data owner, data owner and data users identities are hidden from the cloud server, and re-encryption keys are only issued to legitimate users. An in depth analysis shows that our scheme is secure, flexible and efficient for mobile cloud computing
A Practical Framework for Storing and Searching Encrypted Data on Cloud Storage
Security has become a significant concern with the increased popularity of
cloud storage services. It comes with the vulnerability of being accessed by
third parties. Security is one of the major hurdles in the cloud server for the
user when the user data that reside in local storage is outsourced to the
cloud. It has given rise to security concerns involved in data confidentiality
even after the deletion of data from cloud storage. Though, it raises a serious
problem when the encrypted data needs to be shared with more people than the
data owner initially designated. However, searching on encrypted data is a
fundamental issue in cloud storage. The method of searching over encrypted data
represents a significant challenge in the cloud.
Searchable encryption allows a cloud server to conduct a search over
encrypted data on behalf of the data users without learning the underlying
plaintexts. While many academic SE schemes show provable security, they usually
expose some query information, making them less practical, weak in usability,
and challenging to deploy. Also, sharing encrypted data with other authorized
users must provide each document's secret key. However, this way has many
limitations due to the difficulty of key management and distribution.
We have designed the system using the existing cryptographic approaches,
ensuring the search on encrypted data over the cloud. The primary focus of our
proposed model is to ensure user privacy and security through a less
computationally intensive, user-friendly system with a trusted third party
entity. To demonstrate our proposed model, we have implemented a web
application called CryptoSearch as an overlay system on top of a well-known
cloud storage domain. It exhibits secure search on encrypted data with no
compromise to the user-friendliness and the scheme's functional performance in
real-world applications.Comment: 146 Pages, Master's Thesis, 6 Chapters, 96 Figures, 11 Table