Aug 2026· Journal of King Saud University: Computer and Information Sciences· Vol 38· 0 citations· 36 references
TL;DR
A privacy-preserving, secure data-sharing framework tailored for edge-cloud collaborative architectures that minimizes the computational overhead on the terminal side while safeguarding user privacy, and effectively reduces the overhead associated with user joining and revocation within the same group.
Abstract
In cloud computing environments, data sharing serves as a foundational enabler of collaborative operations across heterogeneous terminals. However, such sharing introduces critical challenges–including privacy leakage, inadequate data security, inflexible access control policies, and substantial computational latency. To address these limitations, this paper proposes a privacy-preserving, secure data-sharing framework tailored for edge-cloud collaborative architectures. Relative to conventional approaches, the proposed framework delivers three principal advancements: (1) User Privacy Protection: We design a secure query-matching algorithm that protects plaintext query keywords during data access. The Cloud Server (CS) performs matching over encrypted trapdoors without directly learning the queried keywords. (2) Computational Efficiency Improvement: Edge Servers (ESs) perform outsourced ciphertext transformation using user-specific transformation keys. The terminal only performs a lightweight local operation to recover the resource. This approach minimizes the computational overhead on the terminal side while safeguarding user privacy, and effectively reduces the overhead associated with user joining and revocation within the same group. (3) Fine-Grained, Policy-Driven Access Control: A cryptographically enforced, attribute- and keyword-aware access control mechanism is implemented, supporting precise, context-sensitive authorization decisions via encrypted keyword search and semantic matching–thereby enhancing both the security posture and operational flexibility of data access control.
This paper presents a structured review of privacy-preserving data processing techniques for cloud environments built on HE and FL, individually and in hybrid combination, and identifies promising directions for future research.
Shivendra Shukla, C. S. Gautam, Divyansh Tiwari· International Journal of Cre...· 0 citations
A flexible privacy-preserving framework that combines the scalability of broadcast encryption with the fine-grained access control of Attribute-Based Encryption through a novel pseudo-layer encryption model, and achieves confidentiality, forward and backward secrecy, and collusion resistance.
Seyyed Mohammad Safi, Mahnaz Rafie, Sarina Sadat Mirmohammadi· Journal of Supercomputing· 0 citations
A viable, privacy-friendly auditing framework of clouds which guarantees the end-toend encrypted verification without sacrificing the efficiency is presented.
Deepshikha Chaturvedi, Vidyullata Devmane, S. Radke et al.· International Journal of Com...· 0 citations
This study proposes a novel approach to secure cloud data access control called the Robust Mechanism for Secure Cloud Data Access Control (SC-DAC), which combines advanced cryptographic techniques such as Ciphertext-Policy Attribute-Based Encryption (CP-ABE) and Hybrid Public Key Encryption.
Haqi Khalid, S. Hashim, Mohammed Abdul Majeed· PeerJ Computer Science· 1 citation
This work presents an identity-based directly revocable proxy re-encryption scheme (IBPRE-DR) based on the Learning With Errors (LWE) assumption, which is the first lattice-based identity-based proxy re-encryption scheme that integrates direct user revocation under the standard LWE assumption.
An architecture implemented within the TRUSTEE platform that enables privacy-preserving computation on encrypted datasets hosted by IDS connectors and confirms the feasibility, interoperability, and practical applicability of the approach for enabling secure secondary use of data and privacy-preserving cross-domain ana...
Saneea Malik, Gabriella Laatikainen, Ilkka Niskanen et al.· International Conference on...· 0 citations
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