Abstract:
The present disclosure is directed to content protection for Data as a Service (DaaS). A device may receive encrypted data from a content provider via DaaS, the encrypted data comprising at least content for presentation on the device. For example, the content provider may utilize a secure multiplex transform (SMT) module in a trusted execution environment (TEE) module to generate encoded data from the content and digital rights management (DRM) data and to generate the encrypted data from the encoded data. The device may also comprise a TEE module including a secure demultiplex transform (SDT) module to decrypt the encoded data from the encrypted data and to decode the content and DRM data from the encoded data. The SMT and SDT modules may interact via a secure communication session to validate security, distribute decryption key(s), etc. In one embodiment, a trust broker may perform TEE module validation and key distribution.
Abstract:
Generally, this disclosure describes technologies for securely storing and using biometric authentication information, such as biometric reference templates. In some embodiments, the technologies include a client device that stores one or more biometric reference templates in a memory thereof. The client device may transfer such templates to an authentication device. The transfer may be conditioned on verification that the authentication device includes a suitable protected environment for the templates and will execute an acceptable temporary storage policy. The technologies may also include an authentication device that is configured to temporarily store biometric reference templates received from a client device in a protected environment thereof. Upon completion of biometric authentication or the occurrence of a termination event, the authentication devices may delete the biometric reference templates from the protected environment.
Abstract:
Generally, this disclosure describes a system including a privacy aware DHCP service and a user device. The user device includes a trusted execution environment including a client privacy agent configured to request a first Internet Protocol (IP) address from a DHCP service and to determine a device privacy score based, at least in part, on a DHCP policy; memory comprising secure storage configured to store the first IP address; and communication circuitry configured to establish at least one connection between the user device and at least one entity over a network using the first IP address. The client privacy agent is configured to monitor communication activity over the connection(s), to update the device privacy score based, at least in part, on the communication activity, and to close the connection(s) if the device privacy score is outside an acceptable privacy score range, the acceptable privacy range bounded by a privacy threshold.