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Blockchains : empowering technologies and industrial applications
Blockchains : empowering technologies and industrial applications
Autore Al-Dulaimi Anwer
Edizione [1st ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa Newark : , : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, , 2023
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (419 pages)
Disciplina 005.74
Altri autori (Persone) DobreOctavia A
IChih-Lin
Collana IEEE Series on Digital and Mobile Communication Series
ISBN 1-119-78104-3
1-119-78102-7
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- About the Editors -- About the Contributors -- Foreword -- Preface -- Chapter 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Exploring Blockchain Technology -- 1.2 Developing and Testing Blockchains: Software Development Approach -- 1.3 Blockchains and Cloud Integration -- 1.4 Blockchain and Mobile Networking -- 1.5 Open Architecture and Blockchains -- 1.6 Open API and Monetization of Mobile Network Infrastructure -- 1.6.1 Using Blockchain Technology to Tokenize API Access -- 1.6.2 Monetize Mobile Network Infrastructure -- 1.7 Resiliency of Current Blockchain Models -- 1.8 Next Evolution in Blockchain Functions -- 1.9 Book Objectives and Organization -- References -- Chapter 2 Enabling Technologies and Distributed Storage -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Data Storage -- 2.2.1 Distributed File Systems -- 2.2.2 Cloud Storage Systems -- 2.3 Blockchains -- 2.3.1 Building Elements of Blockchains -- 2.3.2 Mining in Blockchains -- 2.3.3 Blockchain‐Based Data Storage -- 2.3.4 Blockchain Types -- 2.4 Distributed Storage Systems -- 2.4.1 DSS Layers -- 2.4.2 Distributed Storage Challenges -- 2.4.2.1 Security -- 2.4.2.2 Reliability -- 2.4.2.3 Economic Incentives -- 2.4.2.4 Coordination -- 2.4.2.5 Monetization -- 2.4.3 DSS Implementations -- 2.4.4 DSS Use Cases -- 2.4.4.1 SCT dApps -- 2.4.4.2 SCT dApp Food Chain Example -- 2.4.5 Performance Evaluation of DSSs -- 2.5 The Future of DSS -- 2.6 Concluding Considerations -- Acronyms -- References -- Chapter 3 Managing Consensus in Distributed Transaction Systems -- 3.1 Ledgers and Consensus -- 3.1.1 Distributed Ledgers -- 3.1.2 Consensus -- 3.1.2.1 Consensus for Consistent Data Storage -- 3.1.2.2 Consensus for Transaction Ordering -- 3.1.2.3 Consensus as a Defense Against Bad Actors -- 3.1.3 Industrial Case Study -- 3.2 Consensus Protocols, Then and Now -- 3.2.1 State Machine Replication.
3.2.2 Byzantine Fault Tolerance -- 3.2.3 Nakamoto Consensus -- 3.2.4 Hybrid Consensus -- 3.3 Cryptographic Nakamoto Proofs -- 3.3.1 Proof of Work -- 3.3.2 Proof of Stake -- 3.3.2.1 Chain‐Based Proof of Stake -- 3.3.3 Proof of Capacity -- 3.3.4 Proof of Time -- 3.4 Challenges to Scalability -- 3.4.1 Communication Complexity -- 3.4.2 Asynchronous Context -- 3.4.3 Participant Churn -- 3.4.4 The Blockchain Scalability Problem -- 3.5 Block Size and Propagation -- 3.5.1 Larger Blocks -- 3.5.2 Shorter Rounds -- 3.6 Committees, Groups, and Sharding -- 3.6.1 Committees -- 3.6.2 Groups -- 3.6.3 Sharding -- 3.7 Transaction Channels -- 3.7.1 Trust‐Weighted Agreement -- 3.7.2 Off‐Chain Transactions -- 3.7.3 Lightning Network -- 3.8 Checkpointing and Finality Gadgets -- 3.8.1 Probabilistic Finality -- 3.8.2 Checkpointing -- 3.8.3 Finality Gadgets -- 3.9 Bootstrapping -- 3.9.1 Networking -- 3.9.2 Data -- 3.10 Future Trends -- 3.10.1 Private Consensus -- 3.10.2 Improved Oracles -- 3.10.3 Streaming Consensus -- 3.11 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4 Security, Privacy, and Trust of Distributed Ledgers Technology -- 4.1 CAP Theorem and DLT -- 4.1.1 Distributed Database System (DDBS) -- 4.1.2 Evolution of DDBS to the Blockchain -- 4.1.3 Public vs Permissioned Blockchains -- 4.1.4 Evolution of Blockchain to the DLTs -- 4.2 CAP Theorem -- 4.2.1 CAP Theorem and Consensus Algorithms -- 4.2.2 Availability and Partition Tolerance (AP) Through PoW -- 4.2.3 Consistency and Partition Tolerance (CP) Through PBFT -- 4.2.4 Consistency and Availability (CA) -- 4.3 Security and Privacy of DLT -- 4.3.1 Security Differs by DLT -- 4.3.2 Security and Requirements for Transactions -- 4.3.3 Security Properties of DLT -- 4.3.4 Challenges and Trends in DLT Security -- 4.4 Security in DLT -- 4.4.1 Governance Scenario Security -- 4.4.2 DLT Application Security -- 4.4.3 DLT Data Security.
4.4.4 Transactions Security -- 4.4.5 DLT Infrastructure Security -- 4.5 Privacy Issues in DLT -- 4.6 Cyberattacks and Fraud -- 4.6.1 Challenges -- 4.6.2 Key Privacy and Security Techniques in DLT -- 4.7 DLT Implementation and Blockchain -- 4.7.1 Cryptocurrencies and Bitcoin -- 4.7.1.1 Origin of Blockchain -- 4.7.1.2 Bitcoin -- 4.7.1.3 Monero -- 4.7.2 Blockchain and Smart Contracts -- 4.7.3 Typical Blockchain Systems -- 4.7.3.1 Ethereum Classic (ETC) -- 4.7.3.2 Ethereum (ETH) -- 4.7.3.3 Extensibility of Blockchain and DLT -- 4.7.4 Origin of Blockchain 3.0 -- 4.7.5 Overview of Hyperledger Fabric -- 4.8 DLT of IOTA Tangle -- 4.9 Trilemma of Security, Scalability, and Decentralization -- 4.9.1 First‐Generation Solutions: BTC/BCH -- 4.9.2 Second‐Generation Solutions: ETH/BSC -- 4.9.3 Threats in DLT and Blockchain Networks -- 4.10 Security Architecture in DLT and Blockchain -- 4.10.1 Threat Model in LDT -- 4.11 Research Trends and Challenges -- References -- Chapter 5 Blockchains for Business - Permissioned Blockchains# -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Major Architectures of Permissioned Blockchains -- 5.2.1 Order-Execute -- 5.2.2 Simulate-Order-Validate -- 5.2.2.1 Simulation Phase -- 5.2.2.2 Ordering Phase -- 5.2.2.3 Validation Phase -- 5.2.3 Comparison and Analysis -- 5.3 Improving Order-Execute Using Deterministic Concurrency Control -- 5.3.1 Calvin -- 5.3.2 BOHM -- 5.3.3 BCDB -- 5.3.3.1 Simulation Phase -- 5.3.3.2 Commit Phase -- 5.3.4 Aria -- 5.3.4.1 Simulation Phase -- 5.3.4.2 Analysis Phase -- 5.3.4.3 Commit Phase -- 5.3.5 Comparison and Analysis -- 5.4 Improving Execute-Order-Validate -- 5.4.1 Transaction Reordering -- 5.4.2 Early Abort -- 5.4.3 FastFabric -- 5.5 Scale‐Out by Sharding -- 5.6 Trends of Development -- 5.6.1 Trusted Hardware -- 5.6.2 Chainify DBMSs -- Acronyms -- References.
Chapter 6 Attestation Infrastructures for Automotive Cybersecurity and Vehicular Applications of Blockchains -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Cybersecurity of Automotive and IoT Systems -- 6.2.1 Protecting Assets in Smart Cars -- 6.2.2 Reported Cases -- 6.2.3 Trusted Computing Base for Automotive Cybersecurity -- 6.2.4 Special Hardware for Security -- 6.2.5 Truthful Reporting: The Challenge of Attestations -- 6.3 The TCB and Development of Trusted Hardware -- 6.3.1 The Trusted Computing Base -- 6.3.2 The Trusted Platform Module (TPM) -- 6.3.3 Resource‐Constrained Automotive Systems: Thin TPMs -- 6.3.4 Virtualized TPMs for ECUs -- 6.3.5 The DICE Model and Cyber‐Resilient Systems -- 6.4 Attestations in Automotive Systems -- 6.4.1 A Reference Framework for Attestations -- 6.4.2 Entities, Roles, and Actors -- 6.4.3 Variations in Evidence Collations and Deliveries -- 6.4.4 Composite Attestations for Automotive Systems -- 6.4.5 Appraisal Policies -- 6.5 Vehicle Wallets for Blockchain Applications -- 6.5.1 Vehicular Application Scenarios -- 6.5.2 Protection of Keys in Automotive Wallets -- 6.5.3 Types of Evidence from Wallets -- 6.6 Blockchain Technology for Future Attestation Infrastructures -- 6.6.1 Challenges in the Supply‐Chain of Endorsements -- 6.6.2 Decentralized Infrastructures -- 6.6.3 Example of Verifier Tasks -- 6.6.4 Notarization Records and Location Records -- 6.6.5 Desirable Properties of Blockchain‐Based Approaches -- 6.6.6 Information within the Notarization Record -- 6.6.7 Information in the Location Record -- 6.6.8 The Compliance Certifications Record -- 6.7 Areas for Innovation and Future Research -- 6.8 Conclusion -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 7 Blockchain for Mobile Networks -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Next‐Generation Mobile Networks: Technology Enablers and Challenges -- 7.2.1 Mobile Networks: Technology Enablers.
7.2.1.1 Software‐Defined Networking (SDN) -- 7.2.1.2 Network Function Virtualization (NFV) -- 7.2.1.3 Cloud Computing (CC) -- 7.2.1.4 Multi‐access Edge Computing (MEC) -- 7.2.1.5 5G‐New Radio (5G‐NR) and Millimeter Wave (mmWave) -- 7.2.2 Mobile Networks: Technology Challenges -- 7.2.2.1 Scalability in Massive Communication Scenarios -- 7.2.2.2 Efficient Resource Sharing -- 7.2.2.3 Network Slicing and Multi‐tenancy -- 7.2.2.4 Security -- 7.3 Blockchain Applicability to Mobile Networks and Services -- 7.3.1 Background and Definitions -- 7.3.2 Blockchain for Radio Access Networks -- 7.3.3 Blockchain for Core, Cloud, and Edge Computing -- 7.3.3.1 Data Provenance -- 7.3.3.2 Encrypted Data Indexing -- 7.3.3.3 Mobile Network Orchestration -- 7.3.3.4 Mobile Task Offloading -- 7.3.3.5 Service Automation -- 7.4 Blockchain for Network Slicing -- 7.4.1 The Network Slice Broker (NSB) -- 7.4.2 NSB Blockchain Architecture (NSBchain) -- 7.4.2.1 Technical Challenges -- 7.4.3 NSBchain Modeling -- 7.4.3.1 System Setup -- 7.4.3.2 Message Exchange -- 7.4.3.3 Billing Management -- 7.4.4 NSBchain Evaluation -- 7.4.4.1 Experimental Setup -- 7.4.4.2 Full‐Scale Evaluation -- 7.4.4.3 Brokering Scenario Evaluation -- 7.5 Concluding Remarks and Future Work -- Acronyms -- References -- Chapter 8 Blockchains for Cybersecurity and AI Systems -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Securing Blockchains and Traditional IT Architectures -- 8.2.1 On Securing a Blockchain Platform -- 8.3 Public Blockchains Cybersecurity -- 8.3.1 Vulnerabilities Categorization -- 8.3.1.1 Technical Limitations, Legal Liabilities, and Connected 3rd‐Party Applications -- 8.3.1.2 Cybersecurity Issues -- 8.3.1.3 Public Blockchain 1.0: PoW and PoS -- 8.3.1.4 Public Blockchain 1.0: DPoS -- 8.3.1.5 Public Blockchain 2.0: Ethereum Smart Contracts -- 8.3.1.6 Public Blockchain 2.0 - Privacy Issues.
8.4 Private Blockchains Cybersecurity.
Record Nr. UNINA-9910829864503321
Al-Dulaimi Anwer  
Newark : , : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, , 2023
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Blockchains : empowering technologies and industrial applications
Blockchains : empowering technologies and industrial applications
Autore Al-Dulaimi Anwer
Edizione [1st ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa Newark : , : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, , 2023
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (419 pages)
Disciplina 005.74
Altri autori (Persone) DobreOctavia A
IChih-Lin
Collana IEEE Series on Digital and Mobile Communication Series
Soggetto topico Blockchains (Databases)
Distributed databases
ISBN 9781119781042
1119781043
9781119781028
1119781027
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- About the Editors -- About the Contributors -- Foreword -- Preface -- Chapter 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Exploring Blockchain Technology -- 1.2 Developing and Testing Blockchains: Software Development Approach -- 1.3 Blockchains and Cloud Integration -- 1.4 Blockchain and Mobile Networking -- 1.5 Open Architecture and Blockchains -- 1.6 Open API and Monetization of Mobile Network Infrastructure -- 1.6.1 Using Blockchain Technology to Tokenize API Access -- 1.6.2 Monetize Mobile Network Infrastructure -- 1.7 Resiliency of Current Blockchain Models -- 1.8 Next Evolution in Blockchain Functions -- 1.9 Book Objectives and Organization -- References -- Chapter 2 Enabling Technologies and Distributed Storage -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Data Storage -- 2.2.1 Distributed File Systems -- 2.2.2 Cloud Storage Systems -- 2.3 Blockchains -- 2.3.1 Building Elements of Blockchains -- 2.3.2 Mining in Blockchains -- 2.3.3 Blockchain‐Based Data Storage -- 2.3.4 Blockchain Types -- 2.4 Distributed Storage Systems -- 2.4.1 DSS Layers -- 2.4.2 Distributed Storage Challenges -- 2.4.2.1 Security -- 2.4.2.2 Reliability -- 2.4.2.3 Economic Incentives -- 2.4.2.4 Coordination -- 2.4.2.5 Monetization -- 2.4.3 DSS Implementations -- 2.4.4 DSS Use Cases -- 2.4.4.1 SCT dApps -- 2.4.4.2 SCT dApp Food Chain Example -- 2.4.5 Performance Evaluation of DSSs -- 2.5 The Future of DSS -- 2.6 Concluding Considerations -- Acronyms -- References -- Chapter 3 Managing Consensus in Distributed Transaction Systems -- 3.1 Ledgers and Consensus -- 3.1.1 Distributed Ledgers -- 3.1.2 Consensus -- 3.1.2.1 Consensus for Consistent Data Storage -- 3.1.2.2 Consensus for Transaction Ordering -- 3.1.2.3 Consensus as a Defense Against Bad Actors -- 3.1.3 Industrial Case Study -- 3.2 Consensus Protocols, Then and Now -- 3.2.1 State Machine Replication.
3.2.2 Byzantine Fault Tolerance -- 3.2.3 Nakamoto Consensus -- 3.2.4 Hybrid Consensus -- 3.3 Cryptographic Nakamoto Proofs -- 3.3.1 Proof of Work -- 3.3.2 Proof of Stake -- 3.3.2.1 Chain‐Based Proof of Stake -- 3.3.3 Proof of Capacity -- 3.3.4 Proof of Time -- 3.4 Challenges to Scalability -- 3.4.1 Communication Complexity -- 3.4.2 Asynchronous Context -- 3.4.3 Participant Churn -- 3.4.4 The Blockchain Scalability Problem -- 3.5 Block Size and Propagation -- 3.5.1 Larger Blocks -- 3.5.2 Shorter Rounds -- 3.6 Committees, Groups, and Sharding -- 3.6.1 Committees -- 3.6.2 Groups -- 3.6.3 Sharding -- 3.7 Transaction Channels -- 3.7.1 Trust‐Weighted Agreement -- 3.7.2 Off‐Chain Transactions -- 3.7.3 Lightning Network -- 3.8 Checkpointing and Finality Gadgets -- 3.8.1 Probabilistic Finality -- 3.8.2 Checkpointing -- 3.8.3 Finality Gadgets -- 3.9 Bootstrapping -- 3.9.1 Networking -- 3.9.2 Data -- 3.10 Future Trends -- 3.10.1 Private Consensus -- 3.10.2 Improved Oracles -- 3.10.3 Streaming Consensus -- 3.11 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4 Security, Privacy, and Trust of Distributed Ledgers Technology -- 4.1 CAP Theorem and DLT -- 4.1.1 Distributed Database System (DDBS) -- 4.1.2 Evolution of DDBS to the Blockchain -- 4.1.3 Public vs Permissioned Blockchains -- 4.1.4 Evolution of Blockchain to the DLTs -- 4.2 CAP Theorem -- 4.2.1 CAP Theorem and Consensus Algorithms -- 4.2.2 Availability and Partition Tolerance (AP) Through PoW -- 4.2.3 Consistency and Partition Tolerance (CP) Through PBFT -- 4.2.4 Consistency and Availability (CA) -- 4.3 Security and Privacy of DLT -- 4.3.1 Security Differs by DLT -- 4.3.2 Security and Requirements for Transactions -- 4.3.3 Security Properties of DLT -- 4.3.4 Challenges and Trends in DLT Security -- 4.4 Security in DLT -- 4.4.1 Governance Scenario Security -- 4.4.2 DLT Application Security -- 4.4.3 DLT Data Security.
4.4.4 Transactions Security -- 4.4.5 DLT Infrastructure Security -- 4.5 Privacy Issues in DLT -- 4.6 Cyberattacks and Fraud -- 4.6.1 Challenges -- 4.6.2 Key Privacy and Security Techniques in DLT -- 4.7 DLT Implementation and Blockchain -- 4.7.1 Cryptocurrencies and Bitcoin -- 4.7.1.1 Origin of Blockchain -- 4.7.1.2 Bitcoin -- 4.7.1.3 Monero -- 4.7.2 Blockchain and Smart Contracts -- 4.7.3 Typical Blockchain Systems -- 4.7.3.1 Ethereum Classic (ETC) -- 4.7.3.2 Ethereum (ETH) -- 4.7.3.3 Extensibility of Blockchain and DLT -- 4.7.4 Origin of Blockchain 3.0 -- 4.7.5 Overview of Hyperledger Fabric -- 4.8 DLT of IOTA Tangle -- 4.9 Trilemma of Security, Scalability, and Decentralization -- 4.9.1 First‐Generation Solutions: BTC/BCH -- 4.9.2 Second‐Generation Solutions: ETH/BSC -- 4.9.3 Threats in DLT and Blockchain Networks -- 4.10 Security Architecture in DLT and Blockchain -- 4.10.1 Threat Model in LDT -- 4.11 Research Trends and Challenges -- References -- Chapter 5 Blockchains for Business - Permissioned Blockchains# -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Major Architectures of Permissioned Blockchains -- 5.2.1 Order-Execute -- 5.2.2 Simulate-Order-Validate -- 5.2.2.1 Simulation Phase -- 5.2.2.2 Ordering Phase -- 5.2.2.3 Validation Phase -- 5.2.3 Comparison and Analysis -- 5.3 Improving Order-Execute Using Deterministic Concurrency Control -- 5.3.1 Calvin -- 5.3.2 BOHM -- 5.3.3 BCDB -- 5.3.3.1 Simulation Phase -- 5.3.3.2 Commit Phase -- 5.3.4 Aria -- 5.3.4.1 Simulation Phase -- 5.3.4.2 Analysis Phase -- 5.3.4.3 Commit Phase -- 5.3.5 Comparison and Analysis -- 5.4 Improving Execute-Order-Validate -- 5.4.1 Transaction Reordering -- 5.4.2 Early Abort -- 5.4.3 FastFabric -- 5.5 Scale‐Out by Sharding -- 5.6 Trends of Development -- 5.6.1 Trusted Hardware -- 5.6.2 Chainify DBMSs -- Acronyms -- References.
Chapter 6 Attestation Infrastructures for Automotive Cybersecurity and Vehicular Applications of Blockchains -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Cybersecurity of Automotive and IoT Systems -- 6.2.1 Protecting Assets in Smart Cars -- 6.2.2 Reported Cases -- 6.2.3 Trusted Computing Base for Automotive Cybersecurity -- 6.2.4 Special Hardware for Security -- 6.2.5 Truthful Reporting: The Challenge of Attestations -- 6.3 The TCB and Development of Trusted Hardware -- 6.3.1 The Trusted Computing Base -- 6.3.2 The Trusted Platform Module (TPM) -- 6.3.3 Resource‐Constrained Automotive Systems: Thin TPMs -- 6.3.4 Virtualized TPMs for ECUs -- 6.3.5 The DICE Model and Cyber‐Resilient Systems -- 6.4 Attestations in Automotive Systems -- 6.4.1 A Reference Framework for Attestations -- 6.4.2 Entities, Roles, and Actors -- 6.4.3 Variations in Evidence Collations and Deliveries -- 6.4.4 Composite Attestations for Automotive Systems -- 6.4.5 Appraisal Policies -- 6.5 Vehicle Wallets for Blockchain Applications -- 6.5.1 Vehicular Application Scenarios -- 6.5.2 Protection of Keys in Automotive Wallets -- 6.5.3 Types of Evidence from Wallets -- 6.6 Blockchain Technology for Future Attestation Infrastructures -- 6.6.1 Challenges in the Supply‐Chain of Endorsements -- 6.6.2 Decentralized Infrastructures -- 6.6.3 Example of Verifier Tasks -- 6.6.4 Notarization Records and Location Records -- 6.6.5 Desirable Properties of Blockchain‐Based Approaches -- 6.6.6 Information within the Notarization Record -- 6.6.7 Information in the Location Record -- 6.6.8 The Compliance Certifications Record -- 6.7 Areas for Innovation and Future Research -- 6.8 Conclusion -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 7 Blockchain for Mobile Networks -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Next‐Generation Mobile Networks: Technology Enablers and Challenges -- 7.2.1 Mobile Networks: Technology Enablers.
7.2.1.1 Software‐Defined Networking (SDN) -- 7.2.1.2 Network Function Virtualization (NFV) -- 7.2.1.3 Cloud Computing (CC) -- 7.2.1.4 Multi‐access Edge Computing (MEC) -- 7.2.1.5 5G‐New Radio (5G‐NR) and Millimeter Wave (mmWave) -- 7.2.2 Mobile Networks: Technology Challenges -- 7.2.2.1 Scalability in Massive Communication Scenarios -- 7.2.2.2 Efficient Resource Sharing -- 7.2.2.3 Network Slicing and Multi‐tenancy -- 7.2.2.4 Security -- 7.3 Blockchain Applicability to Mobile Networks and Services -- 7.3.1 Background and Definitions -- 7.3.2 Blockchain for Radio Access Networks -- 7.3.3 Blockchain for Core, Cloud, and Edge Computing -- 7.3.3.1 Data Provenance -- 7.3.3.2 Encrypted Data Indexing -- 7.3.3.3 Mobile Network Orchestration -- 7.3.3.4 Mobile Task Offloading -- 7.3.3.5 Service Automation -- 7.4 Blockchain for Network Slicing -- 7.4.1 The Network Slice Broker (NSB) -- 7.4.2 NSB Blockchain Architecture (NSBchain) -- 7.4.2.1 Technical Challenges -- 7.4.3 NSBchain Modeling -- 7.4.3.1 System Setup -- 7.4.3.2 Message Exchange -- 7.4.3.3 Billing Management -- 7.4.4 NSBchain Evaluation -- 7.4.4.1 Experimental Setup -- 7.4.4.2 Full‐Scale Evaluation -- 7.4.4.3 Brokering Scenario Evaluation -- 7.5 Concluding Remarks and Future Work -- Acronyms -- References -- Chapter 8 Blockchains for Cybersecurity and AI Systems -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Securing Blockchains and Traditional IT Architectures -- 8.2.1 On Securing a Blockchain Platform -- 8.3 Public Blockchains Cybersecurity -- 8.3.1 Vulnerabilities Categorization -- 8.3.1.1 Technical Limitations, Legal Liabilities, and Connected 3rd‐Party Applications -- 8.3.1.2 Cybersecurity Issues -- 8.3.1.3 Public Blockchain 1.0: PoW and PoS -- 8.3.1.4 Public Blockchain 1.0: DPoS -- 8.3.1.5 Public Blockchain 2.0: Ethereum Smart Contracts -- 8.3.1.6 Public Blockchain 2.0 - Privacy Issues.
8.4 Private Blockchains Cybersecurity.
Record Nr. UNINA-9911018826003321
Al-Dulaimi Anwer  
Newark : , : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, , 2023
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui