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A Platform for Assessing the Efficiency of Distributed Access Enforcement in Role Based Access Control (RBAC) and its Validation
Abstract
We consider the distributed access enforcement problem for Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) systems. Such enforcement has become important with RBAC's increasing adoption, and the proliferation of data that needs to be protected. We provide a platform for assessing candidates for access enforcement in a distributed architecture for enforcement. The platform provides the ability to encode data structures and algorithms for enforcement, and to measure time-, space- and administrative efficiency. To validate our platform, we use it to compare the state of the art in enforcement, CPOL [6], with two other approaches, the directed graph and the access matrix [9, 10]. We consider encodings of RBAC sessions in each, and propose and justify a benchmark for the assessment. We conclude with the somewhat surprising observation that CPOL is not necessarily the most efficient approach for access enforcement in distributed RBAC deployments.
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Cite this version of the work
Marko Komlenovic
(2011).
A Platform for Assessing the Efficiency of Distributed Access Enforcement in Role Based Access Control (RBAC) and its Validation. UWSpace.
http://hdl.handle.net/10012/5731
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