article · 2007

A Security Architecture for Distributed Shared Objects

C. Hänle, J. Leiwo, A. S. Tanenbaum

Cited by 0Abstract and details only

Abstract

Designing wide-area distributed object systems is a challenging goal, and security is an important part of the overall architecture. Previous work has focused on developing security frameworks for systems in which objects are scattered all over the Internet, but which have at best sporadic support for the replication of individual objects. Consequently, research addressed the protection of objects, clients and computing resource providers against threats to each other and to external attackers. Recently, a wide-area distributed system based on replicated objects has been proposed. It eases the construction of scalable services since the physical replication of an object is made almost transparent to clients and service developers. Indeed, it blurrs the traditional client/server paradigm, since clients seemlessly become part of the object upon access, and can choose to replicate the object&apos;s state. This paper studies the threats arising from the large-scale, wide-area replication of an ...

Cite this paper

APA 7

Hänle, C., Leiwo, J., & Tanenbaum, A. S. (2007). A Security Architecture for Distributed Shared Objects.

MLA 9

Hänle, C., et al. “A Security Architecture for Distributed Shared Objects.” 2007.

Chicago

Hänle, C., J. Leiwo, and A. S. Tanenbaum. 2007. “A Security Architecture for Distributed Shared Objects.”

Harvard

Hänle, C., Leiwo, J. and Tanenbaum, A.S. (2007) ‘A Security Architecture for Distributed Shared Objects’.

BibTeX

@article{hanle2007security,
  title = {{A Security Architecture for Distributed Shared Objects}},
  author = {Hänle, C. and Leiwo, J. and Tanenbaum, A. S.},
  year = {2007}
}

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