Biblio

In the traditional Internet of Vehicles, communication data is easily tampered with and easily leaked. In order to improve the trust evaluation mechanism of the Internet of Vehicles and establish a trust relationship between vehicles, a blockchain-based Internet of Vehicles trust evaluation (BBTE) scheme is proposed. First, the scheme uses the roadside unit RSU to calculate the trust value of vehicle nodes and maintain the generation, verification and storage of blocks, so as to realize distributed data storage and ensure that data cannot be tampered with. Secondly, an efficient trust evaluation method is designed. The method integrates four trust decision factors: initial trust, historical experience trust, recommendation trust and RSU observation trust to obtain the overall trust value of vehicle nodes. In addition, in the process of constructing the recommendation trust method, the recommendation trust is divided into three categories according to the interaction between the recommended vehicle node and the communicator, use CRITIC to obtain the optimal weights of three recommended trusts, and use CRITIC to obtain the optimal weights of four trust decision-making factors to obtain the final trust value. Finally, the NS3 simulation platform is used to verify the security and accuracy of the trust evaluation method, and to improve the identification accuracy and detection rate of malicious vehicle nodes. The experimental analysis shows that the scheme can effectively deal with the gray hole attack, slander attack and collusion attack of other vehicle nodes, improve the security of vehicle node communication interaction, and provide technical support for the basic application of Internet of Vehicles security.

The increasing data generation rate and the proliferation of deep learning applications have led to the development of machine learning-as-a-service (MLaaS) platforms by major Cloud providers. The existing MLaaS platforms, however, fall short in protecting the clients’ private data. Recent distributed MLaaS architectures such as federated learning have also shown to be vulnerable against a range of privacy attacks. Such vulnerabilities motivated the development of privacy-preserving MLaaS techniques, which often use complex cryptographic prim-itives. Such approaches, however, demand abundant computing resources, which undermine the low-latency nature of evolving applications such as autonomous driving.To address these challenges, we propose SCLERA–an efficient MLaaS framework that utilizes trusted execution environment for secure execution of clients’ workloads. SCLERA features a set of optimization techniques to reduce the computational complexity of the offloaded services and achieve low-latency inference. We assessed SCLERA’s efficacy using image/video analytic use cases such as scene detection. Our results show that SCLERA achieves up to 23× speed-up when compared to the baseline secure model execution.

This study describes and evaluates a novel trust model for a range of collaborative applications. The model assumes that humans routinely choose to trust their peers by relying on few recurrent presumptions, which are domain independent and which form a recognisable trust expertise. We refer to these presumptions as trust schemes, a specialised version of Walton's argumentation schemes. Evidence is provided about the efficacy of trust schemes using a detailed experiment on an online community of 80,000 members. Results show how proposed trust schemes are more effective in trust computation when they are combined together and when their plausibility in the selected context is considered.