DPSN: Decentralised Pub/Sub Network
  • Introduction
  • Why Decentralized?
  • Understanding Topics
  • Architecture
    • Topics Registry
    • Configurator
    • Clusters
    • Publishers and Subscribers
    • Facilitator Brokers
    • SDK
  • Functionality
    • Message Publishing and Delivery
    • Subscription Management
    • Security Considerations
    • Topic Ownership and Access Control
    • Private Key Authentication
    • Fully Homomorphic Encryption Support
  • Advantages and Use Cases
    • Advantages of DPSN
    • Use Cases
  • Integration
    • SDK Introduction
    • Publisher
    • Subscriber
    • Delegated Addresses
    • Private Messaging
  • Integration Guides
    • Messaging Application
  • Token Use
    • Utility
    • Token Utility Model
  • DIPs
    • DIP1: Stateless Message Routing in DPSN
  • DIP2: Integration of DPSN with Model Context Protocol (MCP)
  • DIP-3: Standardizing DPSN AVS for Enhanced Security and Reliability
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  1. Functionality

Security Considerations

Security is a paramount concern in any decentralized system. DPSN employs a multi-layered security approach to protect the network, its participants, and the data transmitted.

Cryptographic Mechanisms

  • Message Encryption: Messages are encrypted using strong cryptographic algorithms to protect their confidentiality.

  • Digital Signatures: Publishers sign messages to authenticate their identity and ensure message integrity.

  • Key Management: Secure key management practices are implemented to protect private keys and public key infrastructure.

Access Control

  • Authentication: Users are required to authenticate their identities before accessing network resources.

  • Authorization: Access to specific network functions and data is granted based on user roles and permissions.

  • Role-Based Access Control (RBAC): Defines user roles and assigns permissions accordingly to enforce granular access control.

Network Security

  • Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) Protection: Implements measures to mitigate DDoS attacks, such as rate limiting, traffic filtering, and distributed load balancing.

  • Secure Communication: Utilizes encrypted communication channels to protect data in transit.

  • Node Security: Employs robust security practices for network nodes, including firewalls, intrusion detection systems, and regular security audits.

Data Privacy

  • Data Minimization: Collects only essential data and avoids unnecessary data collection.

  • Data Anonymization: Processes data in a way that removes personally identifiable information by providing various encryption methods.

  • Privacy by Design: Incorporates privacy considerations into the system architecture from the outset.

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Last updated 8 months ago