iTrust is an Information Society Technologies (IST) working group, which started on 1st of August, 2002. The working group is being funded as a concerted action/ thematic network by the Future and Emerging Technologies (FET) unit of the IST program. The aim of iTrust is to provide a forum for cross-disciplinary investigation of the application of trust as a means of establishing security and con?dence in the global computing infrastructure, recognizing trust as a crucial enabler for meaningful and mutually bene?cial interactions. The proposed forum is intended to bring together researchers with a keen interest in complementary aspects of trust, from technology-oriented disciplines and the ?elds of law, social sciences, and philosophy. Hence providing the c- sortium participants (and the research communities associated with them) with the common background necessary for advancing toward an in-depth underst- ding of the fundamental issues and challenges in the area of trust management in open systems. Broadly the initiative aims to: – facilitate the cross-disciplinary investigation of fundamental issues underp- ning computational trust models by bringing together expertise from te- nology oriented sciences, law, philosophy, and social sciences – facilitate the emergence of widely acceptable trust management processes for dynamic open systems and applications – facilitate the development of new paradigms in the area of dynamic open systems which e?ectively utilize computational trust models – help the incorporation of trust management elements in existing standards.
Author(s): Michael Kinateder, Kurt Rothermel (auth.), Paddy Nixon, Sotirios Terzis (eds.)
Series: Lecture Notes in Computer Science 2692
Edition: 1
Publisher: Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg
Year: 2003
Language: English
Pages: 351
Tags: Information Systems Applications (incl.Internet); Computer Communication Networks; Information Storage and Retrieval; Artificial Intelligence (incl. Robotics); Computers and Society; Legal Aspects of Computing
Architecture and Algorithms for a Distributed Reputation System....Pages 1-16
Regularity-Based Trust in Cyberspace....Pages 17-32
A Trust Matrix Model for Electronic Commerce....Pages 33-45
Hardware Security Appliances for Trust....Pages 46-58
Managing Trust and Reputation in the XenoServer Open Platform....Pages 59-74
Trust-Based Protection of Software Component Users and Designers....Pages 75-90
Trust Management Tools for Internet Applications....Pages 91-107
Trust-Based Filtering for Augmented Reality....Pages 108-122
Towards the Intimate Trust Advisor....Pages 123-135
Trusting Collaboration in Global Computing Systems....Pages 136-149
Trust, Reliance, Good Faith, and the Law....Pages 150-164
Social Capital, Community Trust, and E -government Services....Pages 165-178
Simulating the Effect of Reputation Systems on E-markets....Pages 179-194
Integrating Trustfulness and Decision Using Fuzzy Cognitive Maps....Pages 195-210
Methodology to Bridge Different Domains of Trust in Mobile Communications....Pages 211-224
A Subjective Approach to Routing in P2P and Ad Hoc Networks....Pages 225-238
Trust Propagation in Small Worlds....Pages 239-254
Enforcing Collaboration in Peer-to-Peer Routing Services....Pages 255-270
Statistical Trustability (Conceptual Work)....Pages 271-274
An Introduction to Trust Negotiation....Pages 275-283
Experience with the KeyNote Trust Management System: Applications and Future Directions....Pages 284-300
Fidelis : A Policy-Driven Trust Management Framework....Pages 301-317
Implementation of an Agent-Oriented Trust Management Infrastructure Based on a Hybrid PKI Model....Pages 318-331
Authenticated Dictionaries for Fresh Attribute Credentials....Pages 332-347
