A fundamental problem inhibiting the wide acceptance of a Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) in the Internet is the lack of a mechanism that provides scalable certificate revoca-tion. In this paper, we propose a novel mechanism called Windowed Revocation. In windowed revocation, certifi-cate revocation is announced for short periods in periodic Certificate Revocation Lists (CRLs). Due to the assur-ances provided by the protocol over which certificates are retrieved, we bound the amount of time that any certificate is cached by users. Thus, we can limit the announcement of revocation only to the time in which the certificate may be cached; not until its expiration. Because the time in which certificate are announced is short, CRLs are sim-ilarl...
Public key infrastructures (PKIs) are of crucial importance for the life of online services relying ...
Communication costs in providing certificate status information to those who wish to validate publi...
In this paper, we propose a lightweight mechanism for revoking se-curity certificates appropriate fo...
A new certificate revocation system is presented. The basic idea is to divide the certificate space ...
Public key infrastructure has been proposed as a promising foundation for verifying the authenticity...
Public key infrastructure has been proposed as a promising foundation for verifying the authenticity...
Public key infrastructure provides a promising foundation for verifying the authenticity of communic...
Correct certificate revocation practices are essential to each public-key infrastructure. While ther...
Public-key infrastructure (PKI) is based on public-key certificates and is the most widely used mech...
Part 2: Full PapersInternational audiencePublic Key Infrastructure is a key infrastructure for secur...
Critical to the security of any public key infrastructure (PKI) is the ability to revoke previously ...
Presented on January 12, 2018 at 12:20 p.m. in the Klaus Advanced Computing Building, Room 2447.Dave...
Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) is based on public key certificates and is the most widely used mech...
The distribution and revocation of public-key certificates are essential aspects of secure digital c...
Current X.509-based PKIs are typically complex. One of the most critical parts is revocation checkin...
Public key infrastructures (PKIs) are of crucial importance for the life of online services relying ...
Communication costs in providing certificate status information to those who wish to validate publi...
In this paper, we propose a lightweight mechanism for revoking se-curity certificates appropriate fo...
A new certificate revocation system is presented. The basic idea is to divide the certificate space ...
Public key infrastructure has been proposed as a promising foundation for verifying the authenticity...
Public key infrastructure has been proposed as a promising foundation for verifying the authenticity...
Public key infrastructure provides a promising foundation for verifying the authenticity of communic...
Correct certificate revocation practices are essential to each public-key infrastructure. While ther...
Public-key infrastructure (PKI) is based on public-key certificates and is the most widely used mech...
Part 2: Full PapersInternational audiencePublic Key Infrastructure is a key infrastructure for secur...
Critical to the security of any public key infrastructure (PKI) is the ability to revoke previously ...
Presented on January 12, 2018 at 12:20 p.m. in the Klaus Advanced Computing Building, Room 2447.Dave...
Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) is based on public key certificates and is the most widely used mech...
The distribution and revocation of public-key certificates are essential aspects of secure digital c...
Current X.509-based PKIs are typically complex. One of the most critical parts is revocation checkin...
Public key infrastructures (PKIs) are of crucial importance for the life of online services relying ...
Communication costs in providing certificate status information to those who wish to validate publi...
In this paper, we propose a lightweight mechanism for revoking se-curity certificates appropriate fo...