diction technique that reduces authorization latency in enterprise systems. SPAN predicts requests that a system client might make in the near future, based on its past behavior. SPAN allows authorization decisions for the predicted requests to be made before the requests are issued, thus virtually reducing the authorization latency to zero. We developed SPAN algorithms, implemented a prototype, and evaluated it using two real-world data traces and one synthetic data trace. The results of our evaluation suggest that systems employing SPAN are able to achieve a reduced authorization latency for almost 60 % of the requests. We analyze the tradeoffs between the hit rate and the precision of SPAN predictions, which directly affect the correspon...
Authorization protects application resources by allowing only authorized entities to access them. Ex...
The request-response paradigm used for access control solutions commonly leads to point-to-point (PT...
Traditional authorization mechanisms based on the request-response model are generally supported by ...
As enterprises aim towards achieving zero latency for their systems, latency introduced by authoriza...
As enterprises aim towards achieving zero latency for their systems, latency introduced by authoriza...
With the emergence of tighter corporate policies and government regulations, access control has beco...
With the emergence of tighter corporate policies and government regulations, access control has beco...
In a large-scale enterprise system, making authorization decisions is often computationally expensiv...
The request-response paradigm used for developing access control solutions commonly leads to point-t...
The request-response paradigm used for access control solutions commonly leads to point-to-point (PT...
In currently deployed large enterprise systems, policy enforcement points (PDPs) are commonly implem...
We introduce the concept, model, and policy-specific algorithms for inferring new access control dec...
Authorization protects application resources by allowing only authorized entities to access them. Ex...
We introduce the concept, model, and policy-specific algo-rithms for inferring new access control de...
The talk defines the secondary and approximate authorization model (SAAM). In SAAM, approximate auth...
Authorization protects application resources by allowing only authorized entities to access them. Ex...
The request-response paradigm used for access control solutions commonly leads to point-to-point (PT...
Traditional authorization mechanisms based on the request-response model are generally supported by ...
As enterprises aim towards achieving zero latency for their systems, latency introduced by authoriza...
As enterprises aim towards achieving zero latency for their systems, latency introduced by authoriza...
With the emergence of tighter corporate policies and government regulations, access control has beco...
With the emergence of tighter corporate policies and government regulations, access control has beco...
In a large-scale enterprise system, making authorization decisions is often computationally expensiv...
The request-response paradigm used for developing access control solutions commonly leads to point-t...
The request-response paradigm used for access control solutions commonly leads to point-to-point (PT...
In currently deployed large enterprise systems, policy enforcement points (PDPs) are commonly implem...
We introduce the concept, model, and policy-specific algorithms for inferring new access control dec...
Authorization protects application resources by allowing only authorized entities to access them. Ex...
We introduce the concept, model, and policy-specific algo-rithms for inferring new access control de...
The talk defines the secondary and approximate authorization model (SAAM). In SAAM, approximate auth...
Authorization protects application resources by allowing only authorized entities to access them. Ex...
The request-response paradigm used for access control solutions commonly leads to point-to-point (PT...
Traditional authorization mechanisms based on the request-response model are generally supported by ...