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Towards Decentralized and Secure Electronic Marketplace

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Title: Towards Decentralized and Secure Electronic Marketplace


1
Towards Decentralized and SecureElectronic
Marketplace
  • Yingying Chen, Naftaly Minsky,
  • Constantin Serban, and Wenxuan Zhang
  • Dept of Computer Science
  • Rutgers University
  • May 6, 2005

2
Outline
  • On the nature of marketplaces, and their
    conventional electronic realization.
  • Decentralized Electronic Marketplace (DEM), and
    its implementation via LGI.
  • A marketplace for Airline Ticket An Example
  • Related Work
  • Conclusion

3
Market Place Essentials
  • A venue is required for buyers and sellers to
    find each other and conduct trading of
    merchandise.
  • A degree of trust between buyers and sellers is
    required.

4
Electronic vs. Traditional Marketplaces
  • Traditional marketplace (e.g. Farmers Market,
    Shopping Mall)
  • The venue of trading is physical and
    characterized by geographic proximity.
  • The trust is generated by traditional societal
    meanssuch as familiarity, local laws, local
    customs, and local police.
  • Electronic marketplace
  • No geographic proximity, thus no human
    interaction, and no common customs and laws.
  • The question is how to regain the necessary
    trust among the trading parties?

5
Conventional Approach to E-Market
  • Trust is established via a central mediator that
    enforces a set of rules and maintains reputation.
  • Example ebay.com, pricingcentral.com/ford
  • Limitations
  • Very expensive to establish, if the marketplace
    is to be scalable and reliable.
  • The rules of trading are usually implicit in the
    code of the mediator, and thus quite obscure.

6
The Proposed Decentralized Electronic
Marketplace(DEM)
  • Based on Law Governed Interaction (LGI)---a
    decentralized coordination access control
    mechanism.
  • Interaction between buyers and sellers does not
    involve any central mediator.
  • All participants in the marketplace operate via
    their private controllers, all carrying the same
    law of the market, L.
  • The marketplace is defined by its law.

7
Airline Ticket Marketplace (overview)
L
Controller
Agent
8
Some Trust Requirements
  • Airline tickets cannot be forged.
  • Credit card submitted to a seller can be used
    only for the specified payment.
  • Money back guarantee would be honored.
  • One cannot lie about his/her own reputation.

9
Implementation of DEM
t
controller
agent
10
Implementation of DEM(Trading Law, Cont.)
  • URL location of the law
  • Java law
  • www.cs.rutgers.edu/moses/examples/marketplace/
    trade.java1
  • Prolog law
  • www.cs.rutgers.edu/moses/examples/marketplace/
    trade.law

11
Implementation of DEM(Performance Evaluation)
  • Overhead added by a pair of controllers
  • Depend on the complexity of the law 20 200 µs
  • Negligible over WAN
  • Acceptable over LAN

12
Deployment(Using Distributed TCB)
Implemented by Moses Middleware
13
Related Work
  • European SEMPER project Wainder, M. et.al.
    1996-2000
  • Proposed a secure electronic marketplace for
    Europe
  • Basic trust assumption has been that each user
    trusts his or her own machine, but not the
    machine of the partner.
  • Had no continuation after the project has been
    completed in 2000.
  • Distributed Digital Commerce Schemees, M. 2003
  • Discussed the benefits of decentralized market
    for digital goods.
  • Studied the processes involved in digital trading
    and their implementation using P2P communication
  • Proposed no mechanism for achieving the trust and
    security in the marketplace.

14
Conclusion
  • Proposed the concept of DEM (Decentralized
    Electronic Marketplace)
  • Completely decentralized, fully scalable, and
    lightweight.
  • Security and trust are provided by a single,
    unifying law that governs all the transactions
    made through the marketplace in some analogy to
    the laws that govern the traditional
    marketplaces.
  • Proof of concept provided by an implementation of
    the airline tickets marketplace
  • Implemented in both Java and Prolog trading law
  • Demo will be available on the web site of LGI
    release
  • Realization of DEM needs a widely deployed
    commercial controller service, to act as a
    distributed trusted computing base (DTCB).

15
The End
  • Thanks !
  • Questions ?
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