Abstract
The authors analyze the defects of existent anti-forgery techniques, put forward the idea of applying a lightweight asymmetric identity to fraud guard, and design a drug anti-forgery and tracing system preliminarily. A lightweight asymmetric identity, generated by the optimized REESSE1+ digital signature scheme with an 80-bit modulus, and also called a Board-fingered Identity (BFID), hides the private key of a drug mill, the source information of a drug, and especially the unique number of a drug. A BFID contains only 16 characters with the security of magnitude 2 ^ 80, may be directly printed on the label of a drug concealingly, and does not need to be stored in a chip. The system based on a BFID has effects of anti-forgery, source tracing, and flow-direction tracking, and includes six subsystems: the source information editing subsystem, the key management subsystem, the BFID confection subsystem, the BFID verification subsystem, the source tracing subsystem, and the flow-direction tracking subsystem. When a BFID is verified, it is scratched out, inputted to a mobile phone, and sent to the unified verification platform which works in a cloud computing mode, and is bound to a mobile number. Then, the unified verification platform returns the “True” or “False” value and the source information to the mobile phone of the consumer.
This work is supported by MOST with Project 2007CB311100 and 2009AA01Z441.
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Su, S., Li, N., Lü, S. (2015). Drug Anti-forgery and Tracing System Based on Lightweight Asymmetric Identities. In: Chau, M., Wang, G., Chen, H. (eds) Intelligence and Security Informatics. PAISI 2015. Lecture Notes in Computer Science(), vol 9074. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-18455-5_6
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-18455-5_6
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