Publication Type : Journal Article
Publisher : ECTI-CIT Transactions
Source : ECTI-CIT Transactions, vol. 17, no. 2, pp. 225–234, Jun. 2023
Url : https://ph01.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/ecticit/article/view/252014
Campus : Chennai
School : School of Computing
Department : Computer Science and Engineering
Year : 2023
Abstract : The most crucial properties of decentralized, immutable blockchain technologies are being transparent, tamper-proof, and have total traceability. With an increase in overseas students globally, the problem of diploma forgery, and the sale of forged credentials, the management and dissemination of student educational information continue to encounter several problems. Privacy violation issues like security, privacy, trustworthiness, consistency challenges, and traceability issues are considered when managing student academic records in educational sectors. The proposed work is a novel decentralized Chameleon Hash Function and it is applied to overcome these privacy violation issues. Security-aware and privacy-preserving blockchain Chameleon hash functions for Education System are suggested because every redaction needs to be approved by numerous blockchain nodes. A Proof of Continuous Work (PoCW) consensus algorithm entirely based on Blockchain is proposed for data storage and sharing, which minimizes processing power wastage to enhance the accessibility and transparency of the procedure for students receiving educational degree certificates. By consistently giving proof of storage, miners can gain an edge in the mining procedure. Without any outside help, Blockchain has created a reliable blockchain-based storage system that does not depend on a third party. The simulation and theoretical study's findings demonstrate that the proposed scheme has enhanced security, trustworthiness, and traceability.
Cite this Research Publication : P. S. Rani and S. B. Priya, “Security-Aware and Privacy-Preserving Blockchain Chameleon Hash Functions for Education System”, ECTI-CIT Transactions, vol. 17, no. 2, pp. 225–234, Jun. 2023