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In a virtual organization environment, where services and data are provided and shared among organizations from different administrative domains and protected with dissimilar security policies and measures, there is a need for a flexible authentication framework that supports the use of various authentication methods and tokens. The authentication strengths derived from the authentication methods and tokens should be incorporated into an access‐control decision‐making process, so that more sensitive resources are available only to users authenticated with stronger methods. This paper reports our on‐going efforts in designing and implementing such a framework to facilitate multi‐level and multi‐factor adaptive authentication and authentication strength linked fine‐grained access control. The proof‐of‐concept prototype is designed and implemented in the Shibboleth and PERMIS infrastructures, which specifies protocols to federate authentication and authorization information and provides a policy‐driven, role‐based, access‐control decision‐making capability.
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Zhang et al. (2006) studied this question.
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