Jul 2026· Fall Joint Computer Conference· pp. 217-224· 0 citations· 12 references
Abstract
In blockchain-based medical data sharing systems, sensitive medical data such as electronic health records and diagnostic reports require secure sharing with fine-grained access control and accountable usage. Existing attribute-based encryption (ABE) schemes lack mechanisms for auditing data usage after decryption, leaving data misuse undetectable and unaccountable. To address this limitation, this paper proposes Commit-HABE, a commitment-based auditable ABE scheme. Users submit their attribute sets along with signed usage commitments prior to data access, which are immutably recorded on a consortium blockchain. In addition, a traceable watermark cryptographically linked to each commitment can be embedded into the decrypted data, enabling post-hoc leakage detection and attribution. Security analysis indicates that Commit-HABE achieves data confidentiality, commitment non-repudiation, and traceability. We implement Commit-HABE alongside three representative CP-ABE schemes and conduct a performance evaluation. Experimental results demonstrate that Commit-HABE reduces encryption time by up to 29.5% compared to existing schemes and maintains comparable decryption performance. The commitment overhead is negligible $(\approx 0.0016 \text{ms})$, watermark embedding scales linearly from 0.28 ms to 6.10 ms, and the blockchain system sustains 100% success under up to 100 queries per second.
Comparative analysis against conventional systems and generic blockchain implementations confirms the superiority of the proposed approach in terms of security, efficiency, scalability, and privacy.
Ritika Bansal· International Journal of Adv...· 0 citations
Experimental evaluation shows that the ARSIP-enabled framework achieves a 30% reduction in latency, a 43% improvement in attack detection accuracy, and a 35% reduction in energy consumption compared with baseline blockchain-based healthcare systems.
P. V. Kumar, N. Velmurugan· Discover Computing· 0 citations
In regulated cross-institution electronic health record (EHR) sharing, access control may need to respect patient consent while also providing issuance accountability and revocation correctness. Existing multi-authority ciphertext-policy attribute-based encryption (MA-CP-ABE) schemes provide decentralized attribute man...
Security and comparative analysis demonstrate that the described framework can provide better privacy protection and fine-grained access control, resist collusion and replay attacks, and is more advantageous than existing blockchain-based models of electronic evidence sharing.
F. K. Zaidan, Nuha Salim Mohammed, Ibtesam Jomaa Hawi et al.· Al-Noor Journal of Engineeri...· 0 citations
The results indicate that BAPPS can provide a reproducible protocol layer for trusted, privacy-aware sharing of mobile electronics observations under explicit deployment assumptions.
Lin Wang, Ke Chen, Fangxiao Li et al.· Electronics· 0 citations
Experimental results on BNB Smart Chain Testnet show that the framework achieves unlinkability and identity privacy for public observers—preventing record linkage to a single patient—while authorized doctors can correctly relink and retrieve records.
Hoc Minh Le, Özgür Öksüz· Concurrency and Computation· 0 citations
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