Decription for the Kerberos ,PKI ,Federated identity Management subjects in funny way .

1. Kerberos
In Greek mythology, a many headed dog, the
guardian of the entrance of Hades

2. Example of Kerberos Idea
A
C
B
Now I can deal
with A by using
our shared key

3. • Kerberos is a protocol for authenticating service
requests between trusted hosts across an
untrusted network, such as the internet.
• Kerberos is built in to all major operating
systems, including Microsoft Windows, Apple
OS X, FreeBSD and Linux.

4. Kerberos Protocol XYZService
KeyDistributionCenter(KDC)
1.Generate Session Key
2. Create XYZ credential ticket
a. Encrypt with XYZ service key
(Password).
b. Create message(Current date time,
Session key).
3. Create User Response
a. Create message(Current date time,
Session XYZ credential ticket )
b. Encrypt with user key (Password)
1.Decrypt the response using
user key(password).
2.save the session key to be
used for any communication
to XYZ service .
3.Pass the service credential
ticket to the XYZ service

5. KeyDistributionCenter(KDC)
XYZservice
Kerberos Protocol
1. Decrypt the response using
XYZ service key (password).
2. Save the session key to be
used for any communication
to the user.
3. Send successful response
encrypted with the session
key .

6. 1. First service access is Ticket Granting Service (TGS)
service to get Ticket Granting Ticket (TGT)
a. Single sign on
b. Allow user to use biometric, finger print and smart
card .
2. If we considered that user is delegated by the KDC to
XYZ service, with the same concept the user can delegate
XYZ service to deal with another service on behalf of
him.
Kerberos Protocol
KeyDistribution
Center(KDC)
Authentication
service(AS)
Ticket Granting
Service (TGS)

7. Public Key Infrastructure (PKI)
Binds public keys to entities , enables other entities to verify
public key bindings, Provides services for management of
keys in a distributed system
Goals:
protect and distribute information that is needed in a widely
distributed environment, where the users, resources and stake-
holders may all be in different places at different times

8. PKI-Public Key Infrastructure-PKI
1.How can we transfer public key /File Format?

9. PKI-Public Key Infrastructure-PKI
2. Who Create/Generate this Certificate
1.How can we transfer public key /File Format?
1. How can you trust this certificate ?
2.Does this site really belong to ..?
A trust B
B trust C
Then A will trust C
Certificateauthority(CA)
Trust
TrustedCA
Trust
Public

10. Certificateauthority(CA)
TrustedCA
PKI-Public Key Infrastructure-PKI
Public key
3.Does this certificate really generated by a Trusted CA?
Digital
signature(DS)

11. PKI-Public Key Infrastructure-PKI
Certificateauthority(CA)
TrustedCA
Issue Policy and Methods Distribution policy and Method
Certificate
Backup

12. How to know google chrome certificates

13. Choose
advanced
settings
then choose
certificates

14. This page will appear
it has all certificates
classified
Choose any tap you
want to see

15. Here I choose the first
certificate, and what
appeared is the
certificate itself.
It shows the what it is
used for, the publisher
and dates.

16. Alternatives
Web of trust
An alternative approach to the problem of public authentication
of public key information is the web-of-trust scheme, which uses
self-signed certificates and a trusted third party for those
certificates.
Examples :
oPGP (Pretty Good Privacy)
oOpenPGP

17. The web of trust concept was first put by PGP creator Phil
Zimmermann in 1992 for PGP
PGP company owned the rights to the original PGP
encryption software. released in 1991 to ensure the security
of files that were posted on internet From 1997 until 2010,
the software changed several times until it was Bought by
Symantec Corp., who continues to develop the PGP.
PGP encryption uses a combination of encryption
methodologies such as hashing, data compression,
symmetric-key cryptography and public key cryptography.
PGP allow the use of e-mail digital signatures for self-
publication of public key information, this what make it
easy.
Zimmerman soon began work on an openPGP (open-
source version of PGP) encryption that uses encryption
algorithms that had no licensing issues.

18. Alternatives
Simple Public Key Infrastructure
public key certificate format, associated signature and key
acquisition protocols are to be simple to understand,
implement, and use. The resulting formats and protocols are to
be known as the Simple Public Key Infrastructure, or SPKI.
The SPKI is intended to provide mechanisms to support
security in a wide range of internet applications as electronic
mail and WWW documents, payment protocols, and any other
application which will require the use of public key
certificates.

19. What is Digital Identity ?
Digital Identity : The electronic representation of
an entity within a domain of application.
Entity : A person, a group of persons, an
organization or even a device that is capable of
doing a transaction.
Domain Of Application : The area of application
where a digital identity has its validity
Identifiers :A digital identity is composed of
identifiers or attributes. Examples are Date Of
Birth, ID.
Credentials : It is anything a user can possess.
Examples are a password, answer to a question,
his eye or his voice

20. Federated identity management
using the same set of standards across different organizations to
manage users identity.
With the increased integration of Internet in our life users,
suppliers, retailers all are accessing services of many
organizations to increase their business and get the best of what is
available, but one organization does not trust the identities of
another organization.
So the user ends up making several user-IDs and passwords.
This is very inefficient, costly and not at all user friendly. FIM
provides standards that help the identities to cross organizational
boundaries and to be shared by many organizations. FIM allows
the subscriber to use the same identity to access networks of
different organizations. Some of the first adopters of FIM were
Boeing, General Motors and Nokia

22. Identity Management Evolution : Identity Management
(IM) refers to procedure of handling the lifecycle of a
digital identity its creation, maintenance and deleting a
digital identity. IM has to also deal with authentication
procedure and access control policy.
Identity Provider (IDP) is a service or an organization
that is responsible for authentication of user.
Single Sign On (SSO) is a process where user gains
access to several services after successful authentication .

23. FIM challenges
Although progress have been made in FIM but there are some
challenges that are faced by FIM. They are as follows :
Identity theft : the theft of an identity represents one of the main
issues as it remains undetected till the damage has been done. In most
of the cases identity theft does not occur at the Identity Provider. It
mostly occurs on the users end.

24. FIM challenges
Privacy guarantee and legal compliance :
In some countries there are laws to protect users personal
information against bad use. The current FIM have weak
definitions in how a user should protect is personal information.
A standard is proposed by W3C for websites to tell their practices
of personal information collection, use and distribution. These
policies should be read by the web browser or the user and must
be accepted.

25. Peer To Peer (P2P) application :
Support Use of P2P applications
has increased very fast. FIM use
in P2P environment will provide
more security but FIM is based
on client/server model.
*note: client/server model
which the client makes a service
request and the server fulfills
the request, the P2P network
model allows each node to
function as both a client and
server.

26. Thank you for your attention !!
This presentation by :
Wafa Al-salman
Sara Al-sughaeir