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Recently, a series of vulnerabilities occurred to divulge or forge single sign-on tickets, such as the famous SolarWinds incident Once malicious attackers obtain fraudulent tickets, they can pry into user privacy as well as compromise the system by impersonating the victim user. Inspired by certificate transparency, a ticket transparency (TT) framework for detecting fraudulent tickets is proposed. However, it suffers from inefficiency and potential failure. In this paper, we further propose an enhanced ticket transparency (eTT) scheme, which ensures that all fraudulent tickets can be detected efficiently through a novel dual-backup structure to store ticket entries in the public log. Meanwhile, we design specific calculations for pairwise pseudonymous identifiers (PPIDs), to support fraudulent-detection towards tickets in which user identifiers are pseudonyms. We implemented the prototype system, and the experimental evaluation shows that eTT framework introduces acceptable overheads in the sign-on process.
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Liu et al. (2023) studied this question.
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