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Trustworthy Semantic WebHistoryStatistical DatabasesSecurity Constraints / Access Control Rules / PoliciesSecurity Constraints/Policies for HealthcareInference Problem in MLS/DBMSRevisiting Security Constraints / PoliciesEnforcement of Security ConstraintsQuery AlgorithmsUpdate AlgorithmsDatabase Design AlgorithmsExample Security-Enhanced Semantic WebTrustworthy Semantic WebDr. Bhavani ThuraisinghamThe University of Texas at DallasInference ProblemFebruary 2012History Statistical databases (1970s – present)Inference problem in databases (early 1980s - present) Inference problem in MLS/DBMS (late 1980s – present)Unsolvability results (1990)Logic for secure databases (1990)Semantic data model applications (late 1980s - present)Emerging applications (1990s – present)Privacy (2000 – present)Statistical Databases Census Bureau has been focusing for decades on statistical inference and statistical databaseCollections of data such as sums and averages may be given out but not the individual data elementsTechniques include -Perturbation where results are modified -Randomization where random samples are used to compute summariesTechniques are being used now for privacy preserving data miningSecurity Constraints / Access Control Rules / PoliciesSimple Constraint: John cannot access the attribute Salary of relation EMPContent-based constraint: If relation MISS contains information about missions in the Middle East, then John cannot access MISSAssociation-based Constraint: Ship’s location and mission taken together cannot be accessed by John; individually each attribute can be accessed by JohnRelease constraint: After X is released Y cannot be accessed by JohnAggregate Constraint: Ten or more tuples taken together cannot be accessed by JohnDynamic Constraint: After the Mission, information about the mission can be accessed by JohnSecurity Constraints/Policies for HealthcareSimple Constraint: Only doctors can access medical recordsContent-based constraint: If the patient has Aids then this information is privateAssociation-based Constraint: Names and medical records taken together is privateRelease constraint: After medical records are released, names cannot be releasedAggregate Constraint: The collection of patients is private, individually publicDynamic Constraint: After the patient dies, information about him becomes publicInference Problem in MLS/DBMSInference is the process of forming conclusions from premisesIf the conclusions are unauthorized, it becomes a problemInference problem in a multilevel environmentAggregation problem is a special case of the inference problem - collections of data elements is Secret but the individual elements are UnclassifiedAssociation problem: attributes A and B taken together is Secret - individually they are UnclassifiedRevisiting Security Constraints / PoliciesSimple Constraint: Mission attribute of SHIP is SecretContent-based constraint: If relation MISSION contains information about missions in Europe, then MISSION is SecretAssociation-based Constraint: Ship’s location and mission taken together is Secret; individually each attribute is UnclassifiedRelease constraint: After X is released Y is SecretAggregate Constraint: Ten or more tuples taken together is SecretDynamic Constraint: After the Mission, information about the mission is UnclassifiedLogical Constraint: A Implies B; therefore if B is Secret then A must be at least SecretEnforcement of Security Constraints User Interface ManagerConstraintManagerSecurity ConstraintsQuery Processor:Constraints during query and release operationsUpdate Processor:Constraints during update operationDatabase Design ToolConstraints during database design operationDatabaseData ManagerQuery AlgorithmsQuery is modified according to the constraintsRelease database is examined as to what has been releasedQuery is processed and response assembledRelease database is examined to determine whether the response should be releasedResult is given to the userPortions of the query processor are trustedUpdate AlgorithmsCertain constraints are examined during update operationExample: Content-based constraintsThe security level of the data is computedData is entered at the appropriate levelCertain parts of the Update Processor are trustedDatabase Design AlgorithmsCertain constraints are examined during the database design time-Example: Simple, Association and Logical ConstraintsSchema are assigned security levelsDatabase is partitioned accordinglyExample:-If Ships location and mission taken together is Secret, then SHIP (S#, Sname) is Unclassified, LOC-MISS(S#, Location, Mission) is Secret LOC(Location) is Unclassified-MISS(Mission) is UnclassifiedExample Security-Enhanced Semantic WebSecurity PoliciesOntologies RulesSemantic Web EngineRDF, OWLDocumentsWeb Pages, DatabasesInference Engine/Inference ControllerInterface to the Security-Enhanced Semantic WebTechnologyto be developed by


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UTD CS 6V81 - Trustworthy Semantic Web

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