Slides presented at the International Conference on Enterprise Design, Operations, and Computing (EDOC) Conference, held in Groningen, The Netherlands, October 30 - November 3, 2023.
Link to the paper: https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-031-46587-1_4
Abstract: Multi-party business processes rely on the collaboration of various players in a decentralized setting. Blockchain technology can facilitate the automation of these processes, even in cases where trust among participants is limited. Transactions are stored in a ledger, a replica of which is retained by every node of the blockchain network. The operations saved thereby are thus publicly accessible. While this enhances transparency, reliability, and persistence, it hinders the utilization of public blockchains for process automation as it violates typical confidentiality requirements in corporate settings. In this paper, we propose MARTSIA: A Multi-Authority Approach to Transaction Systems for Interoperating Applications. MARTSIA enables precise control over process data at the level of message parts. Based on Multi-Authority Attribute-Based Encryption (MA-ABE), MARTSIA realizes a number of desirable properties, including confidentiality, transparency, and auditability. We implemented our approach in proof-of-concept prototypes, with which we conduct a case study in the area of supply chain management. Also, we show the integration of MARTSIA with a state-of-the-art blockchain-based process execution engine to secure the data flow.
For permissionless blockchains, but also for permissioned ones because you can read a part of the message and it’s not a 0 or 1
Importante notare che anche chi ha scritto il messaggio (in questo caso il manufacturer) deve avere gli attributi necessari e chiedere la chiave per leggere il messaggio su IPFS. Potrà leggere la sua copia locale, ma non quella su IPFS se non ha attributi e chiave necessari