{WAVE}: A decentralized authorization framework with transitive delegation
28th USENIX Security Symposium (USENIX Security 19), 2019•usenix.org
Most deployed authorization systems rely on a central trusted service whose compromise
can lead to the breach of millions of user accounts and permissions. We present WAVE, an
authorization framework offering decentralized trust: no central services can modify or see
permissions and any participant can delegate a portion of their permissions autonomously.
To achieve this goal, WAVE adopts an expressive authorization model, enforces it
cryptographically, protects permissions via a novel encryption protocol while enabling …
can lead to the breach of millions of user accounts and permissions. We present WAVE, an
authorization framework offering decentralized trust: no central services can modify or see
permissions and any participant can delegate a portion of their permissions autonomously.
To achieve this goal, WAVE adopts an expressive authorization model, enforces it
cryptographically, protects permissions via a novel encryption protocol while enabling …
Abstract
Most deployed authorization systems rely on a central trusted service whose compromise can lead to the breach of millions of user accounts and permissions. We present WAVE, an authorization framework offering decentralized trust: no central services can modify or see permissions and any participant can delegate a portion of their permissions autonomously. To achieve this goal, WAVE adopts an expressive authorization model, enforces it cryptographically, protects permissions via a novel encryption protocol while enabling discovery of permissions, and stores them in an untrusted scalable storage solution. WAVE provides competitive performance to traditional authorization systems relying on central trust. It is an open-source artifact and has been used for two years for controlling 800 IoT devices.
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