Mezzah, Ibrahim, Kermia, Omar, Chemali, Hamimi.
2020.
Extensive Fault Emulation on RFID Tags. 2020 15th Design Technology of Integrated Systems in Nanoscale Era (DTIS). :1–2.
Radio frequency identification (RFID) is widespread and still necessary in many important applications. However, and in various significant cases, the use of this technology faces multiple security issues that must be addressed. This is mainly related to the use of RFID tags (transponders) which are electronic components communicating wirelessly, and hence they are vulnerable to multiple attacks through several means. In this work, an extensive fault analysis is performed on a tag architecture in order to evaluate its hardness. Tens of millions of single-bit upset (SBU) and multiple-bit upset (MBU) faults are emulated randomly on this tag architecture using an FPGA-based emulation platform. The emulated faults are classified under five groups according to faults effect on the tag behaviour. The obtained results show the faults effect variation in function of the number of MBU affected bits. The interpretation of this variation allows evaluating the tag robustness. The proposed approach represents an efficient mean that permits to study tag architectures at the design level and evaluating their robustness and vulnerability to fault attacks.
Liu, Jianwei, Zou, Xiang, Han, Jinsong, Lin, Feng, Ren, Kui.
2020.
BioDraw: Reliable Multi-Factor User Authentication with One Single Finger Swipe. 2020 IEEE/ACM 28th International Symposium on Quality of Service (IWQoS). :1–10.
Multi-factor user authentication (MFUA) becomes increasingly popular due to its superior security comparing with single-factor user authentication. However, existing MFUAs require multiple interactions between users and different authentication components when sensing the multiple factors, leading to extra overhead and bad use experiences. In this paper, we propose a secure and user-friendly MFUA system, namely BioDraw, which utilizes four categories of biometrics (impedance, geometry, composition, and behavior) of human hand plus the pattern-based password to identify and authenticate users. A user only needs to draw a pattern on a RFID tag array, while four biometrics can be simultaneously collected. Particularly, we design a gradient-based pattern recognition algorithm for pattern recognition and then a CNN-LSTM-based classifier for user recognition. Furthermore, to guarantee the systemic security, we propose a novel anti-spoofing scheme, called Binary ALOHA, which utilizes the inhabit randomness of RFID systems. We perform extensive experiments over 21 volunteers. The experiment result demonstrates that BioDraw can achieve a high authentication accuracy (with a false reject rate less than 2%) and is effective in defending against various attacks.