Genge Bela

  1. Using Planetlab to Implement Multicast at the Application Level.

    Authors: Genge Bela, Haller Piroska
    Subjects: and Cluster Computing, Distributed, Parallel
    Abstract

    Application-layer multicast implements the multicast functionality at the
    application layer. The main goal of application-layer multicast is to construct
    and maintain efficient distribution structures between endhosts. In this paper
    we focus on the implementation of an application-layer multicast network using
    PlanetLab. We observe that the total time required to measure network latency
    over TCP is influenced dramatically by the TCP connection time.

  2. Certificate-based Single Sign-On Mechanism for Multi-Platform Distributed Systems.

    Authors: Magyari Attila, Genge Bela, Haller Piroska
    Subjects: Cryptography and Security
    Abstract

    We propose a certificate-based single sign-on mechanism in distributed
    systems. The proposed security protocols and authentication mechanisms are
    integrated in a middleware. The novelty of our middleware lies on the use of
    XPCOM components, this way we provide a different services that can be used on
    every platform where Mozilla is available. The componen based architecture of
    the implemented services allows using the authentication components separately.

  3. Extending WS-Security to Implement Security Protocols for Web Services.

    Authors: Genge Bela, Haller Piroska
    Subjects: Cryptography and Security
    Abstract

    Web services use tokens provided by the WS-Security standard to implement
    security protocols. We propose several extensions to the WS-Security standard,
    including name types, key and random number extensions. The extensions are used
    to implement existing protocols such as ISO9798, Kerberos or BAN-Lowe. The
    advantages of using these implementations rather than the existing, binary
    ones, are inherited from the advantages of using Web service technologies, such
    as extensibility and end-to-end security across multiple environments that do
    not support a connection-based communication.

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