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DARPA Information Survivability Conference and Exposition - Volume II
TrustBuilder: Negotiating Trust in Dynamic Coalitions
Washington, DC
April 22-April 24
ISBN: 0-7695-1897-4
Kent E. Seamons, Brigham Young University
Thomas Chan, Brigham Young University
Evan Child, Brigham Young University
Michael Halcrow, Brigham Young University
Adam Hess, Brigham Young University
Jason Holt, Brigham Young University
Jared Jacobson, Brigham Young University
Ryan Jarvis, Brigham Young University
Aaron Patty, Brigham Young University
Bryan Smith, Brigham Young University
Tore Sundelin, Brigham Young University
Lina Yu, Brigham Young University
Automated trust negotiation is an approach to establishing trust across security domains in a dynamic coalition in real time. This is accomplished through the use of access control policies that specify what combinations of digital credentials a stranger must disclose to gain access to a coalition resource.
TrustBuilder, a system for negotiating trust in dynamic coalitions, is being designed and implemented in the Internet Security Research Lab at Brigham Young University. The TrustBuilder architecture incorporates trust negotiation into standard network technologies. This paper describes the technology in the current TrustBuilder prototype.
Citation:
Kent E. Seamons, Thomas Chan, Evan Child, Michael Halcrow, Adam Hess, Jason Holt, Jared Jacobson, Ryan Jarvis, Aaron Patty, Bryan Smith, Tore Sundelin, Lina Yu, "TrustBuilder: Negotiating Trust in Dynamic Coalitions," discex, vol. 2, pp.49, DARPA Information Survivability Conference and Exposition - Volume II, 2003
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