Secure Interaction Models for the HealthAgents System
Secure Interaction Models for the HealthAgents System
Distributed decision support systems designed for healthcare use can benefit from services and information available across a decentralised environment. The sophisticated nature of collaboration among involved partners who contribute services or sensitive data in this paradigm, however, demands careful attention from the beginning of designing such systems. Apart from the traditional need of secure data transmission across clinical centres, a more important issue arises from the need of consensus for access to system-wide resources by separately managed user groups from each centre. A primary concern is the determination of interactive tasks that should be made available to authorised users, and further the clinical resources that can be populated into interactions in compliance with user clinical roles and policies. To this end, explicit interaction modelling is put forward along with the contextual constraints within interactions that together enforce secure access, the interaction participation being governed by system-wide policies and local resource access being governed by node-wide policies. Clinical security requirements are comprehensively analysed, prior to the design and building of our security model. The application of the approach results in a Multi-Agent System driven by secure interaction models. This is illustrated using a prototype of the HealthAgents system.
978-3-540-87697-7
167-180
Xiao, Liang
bb4e3fd9-f69e-4bdc-aad8-6eecbe58c8c6
Lewis, Paul
7aa6c6d9-bc69-4e19-b2ac-a6e20558c020
Dasmahapatra, Srinandan
eb5fd76f-4335-4ae9-a88a-20b9e2b3f698
2008
Xiao, Liang
bb4e3fd9-f69e-4bdc-aad8-6eecbe58c8c6
Lewis, Paul
7aa6c6d9-bc69-4e19-b2ac-a6e20558c020
Dasmahapatra, Srinandan
eb5fd76f-4335-4ae9-a88a-20b9e2b3f698
Xiao, Liang, Lewis, Paul and Dasmahapatra, Srinandan
(2008)
Secure Interaction Models for the HealthAgents System.
The 27th International Conference on Computer Safety, Reliability and Security (SAFECOMP'08), Newcastle, United Kingdom.
22 - 25 Sep 2008.
.
Record type:
Conference or Workshop Item
(Paper)
Abstract
Distributed decision support systems designed for healthcare use can benefit from services and information available across a decentralised environment. The sophisticated nature of collaboration among involved partners who contribute services or sensitive data in this paradigm, however, demands careful attention from the beginning of designing such systems. Apart from the traditional need of secure data transmission across clinical centres, a more important issue arises from the need of consensus for access to system-wide resources by separately managed user groups from each centre. A primary concern is the determination of interactive tasks that should be made available to authorised users, and further the clinical resources that can be populated into interactions in compliance with user clinical roles and policies. To this end, explicit interaction modelling is put forward along with the contextual constraints within interactions that together enforce secure access, the interaction participation being governed by system-wide policies and local resource access being governed by node-wide policies. Clinical security requirements are comprehensively analysed, prior to the design and building of our security model. The application of the approach results in a Multi-Agent System driven by secure interaction models. This is illustrated using a prototype of the HealthAgents system.
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Published date: 2008
Additional Information:
Event Dates: 22-25 September 2008
Venue - Dates:
The 27th International Conference on Computer Safety, Reliability and Security (SAFECOMP'08), Newcastle, United Kingdom, 2008-09-22 - 2008-09-25
Organisations:
Web & Internet Science, Southampton Wireless Group
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 265627
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/265627
ISBN: 978-3-540-87697-7
PURE UUID: 18d66874-4133-478c-96bd-7ff461546fb7
Catalogue record
Date deposited: 28 Apr 2008 15:15
Last modified: 14 Mar 2024 08:11
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Contributors
Author:
Liang Xiao
Author:
Paul Lewis
Author:
Srinandan Dasmahapatra
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