Cơ sở dữ liệu - Chapter 8: Application design and development
A Web server can easily serve as a front end to a variety of information services. ■ The document name in a URL may identify an executable program, that, when run, generates a HTML document. ● When a HTTP server receives a request for such a document, it executes the program, and sends back the HTML document that is generated. ● The Web client can pass extra arguments with the name of the document. ■ To install a new service on the Web, one simply needs to create and install an executable that provides that service. ● The Web browser provides a graphical user interface to the information service
Bạn đang xem trước 20 trang tài liệu Cơ sở dữ liệu - Chapter 8: Application design and development, để xem tài liệu hoàn chỉnh bạn click vào nút DOWNLOAD ở trên
Database System Concepts
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan
See www.dbbook.com for conditions on reuse
©Silberschatz, Korth and SudarshanDatabase System Concepts
Chapter 8: Application Design and
Development
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Chapter 8: Application Design and Development
n User Interfaces and Tools
n Web Interfaces to Databases
n Web Fundamentals
n Servlets and JSP
n Building Large Web Applications
n Triggers
n Authorization in SQL
n Application Security
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
User Interfaces and Tools
n Most database users do not use a query language like SQL.
l Forms
l Graphical user interfaces
l Report generators
l Data analysis tools (see Chapter 18)
n Many interfaces are Webbased
n Backend (Web server) uses such technologies as
l Java servlets
l Java Server Pages (JSP)
l Active Server Pages (ASP)
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
The World Wide Web
n The Web is a distributed information system based on hypertext.
n Most Web documents are hypertext documents formatted via the
HyperText Markup Language (HTML)
n HTML documents contain
l text along with font specifications, and other formatting instructions
l hypertext links to other documents, which can be associated with
regions of the text.
l forms, enabling users to enter data which can then be sent back to
the Web server
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
A formatted report
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Web Interfaces to Databases
Why interface databases to the Web?
2. Web browsers have become the defacto standard user interface to
databases
l Enable large numbers of users to access databases from
anywhere
l Avoid the need for downloading/installing specialized code, while
providing a good graphical user interface
l Examples: banks, airline and rental car reservations, university
course registration and grading, an so on.
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Web Interfaces to Database (Cont.)
1. Dynamic generation of documents
l Limitations of static HTML documents
Cannot customize fixed Web documents for individual users.
Problematic to update Web documents, especially if multiple
Web documents replicate data.
l Solution: Generate Web documents dynamically from data
stored in a database.
Can tailor the display based on user information stored in the
database.
– E.g. tailored ads, tailored weather and local news,
Displayed information is uptodate, unlike the static Web
pages
– E.g. stock market information, ..
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Uniform Resources Locators
n In the Web, functionality of pointers is provided by Uniform Resource
Locators (URLs).
n URL example:
labs.com/topics/book/dbbook
l The first part indicates how the document is to be accessed
“http” indicates that the document is to be accessed using the
Hyper Text Transfer Protocol.
l The second part gives the unique name of a machine on the
Internet.
l The rest of the URL identifies the document within the machine.
n The local identification can be:
The path name of a file on the machine, or
An identifier (path name) of a program, plus arguments to be
passed to the program
– E.g.
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
HTML and HTTP
n HTML provides formatting, hypertext link, and image display features.
n HTML also provides input features
Select from a set of options
– Popup menus, radio buttons, check lists
Enter values
– Text boxes
l Filled in input sent back to the server, to be acted upon by an
executable at the server
n HyperText Transfer Protocol (HTTP) used for communication with the
Web server
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Sample HTML Source Text
A101 Downtown 500
The account relation
Select account/loan and enter number
Account
value=“Loan”> Loan
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Display of Sample HTML Source
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Client Side Scripting and Applets
n Browsers can fetch certain scripts (clientside scripts) or programs along
with documents, and execute them in “safe mode” at the client site
l Javascript
l Macromedia Flash and Shockwave for animation/games
l VRML
l Applets
n Clientside scripts/programs allow documents to be active
l E.g., animation by executing programs at the local site
l E.g. ensure that values entered by users satisfy some correctness
checks
l Permit flexible interaction with the user.
Executing programs at the client site speeds up interaction by
avoiding many round trips to server
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Client Side Scripting and Security
n Security mechanisms needed to ensure that malicious scripts do not
cause damage to the client machine
l Easy for limited capability scripting languages, harder for general
purpose programming languages like Java
n E.g. Java’s security system ensures that the Java applet code does
not make any system calls directly
l Disallows dangerous actions such as file writes
l Notifies the user about potentially dangerous actions, and allows
the option to abort the program or to continue execution.
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Web Servers
n A Web server can easily serve as a front end to a variety of
information services.
n The document name in a URL may identify an executable program,
that, when run, generates a HTML document.
l When a HTTP server receives a request for such a document, it
executes the program, and sends back the HTML document that
is generated.
l The Web client can pass extra arguments with the name of the
document.
n To install a new service on the Web, one simply needs to create and
install an executable that provides that service.
l The Web browser provides a graphical user interface to the
information service.
n Common Gateway Interface (CGI): a standard interface between
web and application server
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
ThreeTier Web Architecture
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
TwoTier Web Architecture
n Multiple levels of indirection have overheads
H Alternative: twotier architecture
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
HTTP and Sessions
n The HTTP protocol is connectionless
l That is, once the server replies to a request, the server closes the
connection with the client, and forgets all about the request
l In contrast, Unix logins, and JDBC/ODBC connections stay
connected until the client disconnects
retaining user authentication and other information
l Motivation: reduces load on server
operating systems have tight limits on number of open
connections on a machine
n Information services need session information
l E.g. user authentication should be done only once per session
n Solution: use a cookie
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Sessions and Cookies
n A cookie is a small piece of text containing identifying information
l Sent by server to browser on first interaction
l Sent by browser to the server that created the cookie on further
interactions
part of the HTTP protocol
l Server saves information about cookies it issued, and can use it
when serving a request
E.g., authentication information, and user preferences
n Cookies can be stored permanently or for a limited time
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Servlets
n Java Servlet specification defines an API for communication between
the Web server and application program
l E.g. methods to get parameter values and to send HTML text back
to client
n Application program (also called a servlet) is loaded into the Web server
l Twotier model
l Each request spawns a new thread in the Web server
thread is closed once the request is serviced
n Servlet API provides a getSession() method
l Sets a cookie on first interaction with browser, and uses it to identify
session on further interactions
l Provides methods to store and lookup persession information
E.g. user name, preferences, ..
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Example Servlet Code
Public class BankQuery(Servlet extends HttpServlet {
public void doGet(HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse result)
throws ServletException, IOException {
String type = request.getParameter(“type”);
String number = request.getParameter(“number”);
code to find the loan amount/account balance
using JDBC to communicate with the database..
we assume the value is stored in the variable balance
result.setContentType(“text/html”);
PrintWriter out = result.getWriter( );
out.println(“Query Result”);
out.println(“”);
out.println(“Balance on “ + type + number + “=“ + balance);
out.println(“”);
out.close ( );
}
}
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
ServerSide Scripting
n Serverside scripting simplifies the task of connecting a database to
the Web
l Define a HTML document with embedded executable code/SQL
queries.
l Input values from HTML forms can be used directly in the
embedded code/SQL queries.
l When the document is requested, the Web server executes the
embedded code/SQL queries to generate the actual HTML
document.
n Numerous serverside scripting languages
l JSP, Serverside Javascript, ColdFusion Markup Language (cfml),
PHP, Jscript
l General purpose scripting languages: VBScript, Perl, Python
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Improving Web Server Performance
n Performance is an issue for popular Web sites
l May be accessed by millions of users every day, thousands of
requests per second at peak time
n Caching techniques used to reduce cost of serving pages by exploiting
commonalities between requests
l At the server site:
Caching of JDBC connections between servlet requests
Caching results of database queries
– Cached results must be updated if underlying database
changes
Caching of generated HTML
l At the client’s network
Caching of pages by Web proxy
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Triggers
n A trigger is a statement that is executed automatically by the system
as a side effect of a modification to the database.
n To design a trigger mechanism, we must:
l Specify the conditions under which the trigger is to be executed.
l Specify the actions to be taken when the trigger executes.
n Triggers introduced to SQL standard in SQL:1999, but supported even
earlier using nonstandard syntax by most databases.
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Trigger Example
n Suppose that instead of allowing negative account balances, the bank
deals with overdrafts by
l setting the account balance to zero
l creating a loan in the amount of the overdraft
l giving this loan a loan number identical to the account number of
the overdrawn account
n The condition for executing the trigger is an update to the account
relation that results in a negative balance value.
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Trigger Example in SQL:1999
create trigger overdrafttrigger after update on account
referencing new row as nrow
for each row
when nrow.balance < 0
begin atomic
insert into borrower
(select customername, accountnumber
from depositor
where nrow.accountnumber =
depositor.accountnumber);
insert into loan values
(n.row.accountnumber, nrow.branchname,
– nrow.balance);
update account set balance = 0
where account.accountnumber = nrow.accountnumber
end
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Triggering Events and Actions in SQL
n Triggering event can be insert, delete or update
n Triggers on update can be restricted to specific attributes
l E.g. create trigger overdrafttrigger after update of balance on
account
n Values of attributes before and after an update can be referenced
l referencing old row as : for deletes and updates
l referencing new row as : for inserts and updates
n Triggers can be activated before an event, which can serve as extra
constraints. E.g. convert blanks to null.
create trigger setnulltrigger before update on r
referencing new row as nrow
for each row
when nrow.phonenumber = ‘ ‘
set nrow.phonenumber = null
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Statement Level Triggers
n Instead of executing a separate action for each affected row, a single
action can be executed for all rows affected by a transaction
l Use for each statement instead of for each row
l Use referencing old table or referencing new table to
refer to temporary tables (called transition tables) containing the
affected rows
l Can be more efficient when dealing with SQL statements that
update a large number of rows
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
External World Actions
n We sometimes require external world actions to be triggered on a
database update
l E.g. reordering an item whose quantity in a warehouse has become
small, or turning on an alarm light,
n Triggers cannot be used to directly implement externalworld actions, BUT
l Triggers can be used to record actionstobetaken in a separate table
l Have an external process that repeatedly scans the table, carries out
externalworld actions and deletes action from table
n E.g. Suppose a warehouse has the following tables
l inventory (item, level ): How much of each item is in the warehouse
l minlevel (item, level ) : What is the minimum desired level of each
item
l reorder (item, amount ): What quantity should we reorder at a time
l orders (item, amount ) : Orders to be placed (read by external
process)
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
External World Actions (Cont.)
create trigger reordertrigger after update of amount on inventory
referencing old row as orow, new row as nrow
for each row
when nrow.level < = (select level
from minlevel
where minlevel.item = orow.item)
and orow.level > (select level
from minlevel
where minlevel.item = orow.item)
begin
insert into orders
(select item, amount
from reorder
where reorder.item = orow.item)
end
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Triggers in MSSQLServer Syntax
create trigger overdrafttrigger on account
for update
as
if inserted.balance < 0
begin
insert into borrower
(select customername,accountnumber
from depositor, inserted
where inserted.accountnumber =
depositor.accountnumber)
insert into loan values
(inserted.accountnumber, inserted.branchname,
– inserted.balance)
update account set balance = 0
from account, inserted
where account.accountnumber = inserted.accountnumber
end
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
When Not To Use Triggers
n Triggers were used earlier for tasks such as
l maintaining summary data (e.g. total salary of each department)
l Replicating databases by recording changes to special relations
(called change or delta relations) and having a separate process
that applies the changes over to a replica
n There are better ways of doing these now:
l Databases today provide built in materialized view facilities to
maintain summary data
l Databases provide builtin support for replication
n Encapsulation facilities can be used instead of triggers in many cases
l Define methods to update fields
l Carry out actions as part of the update methods instead of
through a trigger
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Authorization in SQL (see also Section 4.3)
Forms of authorization on parts of the database:
n Read authorization allows reading, but not modification of data.
n Insert authorization allows insertion of new data, but not modification of
existing data.
n Update authorization allows modification, but not deletion of data.
n Delete authorization allows deletion of data
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Authorization (Cont.)
Forms of authorization to modify the database schema:
n Index authorization allows creation and deletion of indices.
n Resources authorization allows creation of new relations.
n Alteration authorization allows addition or deletion of attributes in a
relation.
n Drop authorization allows deletion of relations.
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Authorization and Views
n Users can be given authorization on views, without being given any
authorization on the relations used in the view definition
n Ability of views to hide data serves both to simplify usage of the
system and to enhance security by allowing users access only to data
they need for their job
n A combination or relationallevel security and viewlevel security can
be used to limit a user’s access to precisely the data that user needs.
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
View Example
n Suppose a bank clerk needs to know the names of the customers of
each branch, but is not authorized to see specific loan information.
l Approach: Deny direct access to the loan relation, but grant
access to the view custloan, which consists only of the names of
customers and the branches at which they have a loan.
l The custloan view is defined in SQL as follows:
create view custloan as
select branchname, customername
from borrower, loan
where borrower.loannumber = loan.loannumber
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
View Example (Cont.)
n The clerk is authorized to see the result of the query:
select *
from custloan
n When the query processor translates the result into a query on the
actual relations in the database, we obtain a query on borrower and
loan.
n Authorization must be checked on the clerk’s query before query
processing replaces a view by the definition of the view.
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Authorization on Views
n Creation of view does not require resources authorization since no
real relation is being created
n The creator of a view gets only those privileges that provide no
additional authorization beyond that he already had.
n E.g. if creator of view custloan had only read authorization on
borrower and loan, he gets only read authorization on custloan
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Granting of Privileges
n The passage of authorization from one user to another may be
represented by an authorization graph.
n The nodes of this graph are the users.
n The root of the graph is the database administrator.
n Consider graph for update authorization on loan.
n An edge Ui → Uj indicates that user Ui has granted update
authorization on loan to Uj.
U1 U4
U2 U5
U3
DBA
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Authorization Grant Graph
n Requirement: All edges in an authorization graph must be part of
some path originating with the database administrator
n If DBA revokes grant from U1:
l Grant must be revoked from U4 since U1 no longer has
authorization
l Grant must not be revoked from U5 since U5 has another
authorization path from DBA through U2
n Must prevent cycles of grants with no path from the root:
l DBA grants authorization to U7
l U7 grants authorization to U8
l U8 grants authorization to U7
l DBA revokes authorization from U7
n Must revoke grant U7 to U8 and from U8 to U7 since there is no path
from DBA to U7 or to U8 anymore.
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Security Specification in SQL
n The grant statement is used to confer authorization
grant
on to
n is:
l a userid
l public, which allows all valid users the privilege granted
l A role (more on this later)
n Granting a privilege on a view does not imply granting any privileges
on the underlying relations.
n The grantor of the privilege must already hold the privilege on the
specified item (or be the database administrator).
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Privileges in SQL
n select: allows read access to relation,or the ability to query using the view
l Example: grant users U1, U2, and U3 select authorization on the
branch relation:
grant select on branch to U1, U2, U3
n insert: the ability to insert tuples
n update: the ability to update using the SQL update statement
n delete: the ability to delete tuples.
n references: ability to declare foreign keys when creating relations.
n usage: In SQL92; authorizes a user to use a specified domain
n all privileges: used as a short form for all the allowable privileges
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Privilege To Grant Privileges
n with grant option: allows a user who is granted a privilege to pass
the privilege on to other users.
l Example:
grant select on branch to U1 with grant option
gives U1 the select privileges on branch and allows U1 to grant
this
privilege to others
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Roles
n Roles permit common privileges for a class of users can be specified just
once by creating a corresponding “role”
n Privileges can be granted to or revoked from roles, just like user
n Roles can be assigned to users, and even to other roles
n SQL:1999 supports roles
create role teller
create role manager
grant select on branch to teller
grant update (balance) on account to teller
grant all privileges on account to manager
grant teller to manager
grant teller to alice, bob
grant manager to avi
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Revoking Authorization in SQL
n The revoke statement is used to revoke authorization.
revoke
on from [restrict|
cascade]
n Example:
revoke select on branch from U1, U2, U3 cascade
n Revocation of a privilege from a user may cause other users also to
lose that privilege; referred to as cascading of the revoke.
n We can prevent cascading by specifying restrict:
revoke select on branch from U1, U2, U3 restrict
With restrict, the revoke command fails if cascading revokes are
required.
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Revoking Authorization in SQL (Cont.)
n may be all to revoke all privileges the revokee may
hold.
n If includes public all users lose the privilege except
those granted it explicitly.
n If the same privilege was granted twice to the same user by different
grantees, the user may retain the privilege after the revocation.
n All privileges that depend on the privilege being revoked are also
revoked.
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Limitations of SQL Authorization
n SQL does not support authorization at a tuple level
l E.g. we cannot restrict students to see only (the tuples storing) their own
grades
n With the growth in Web access to databases, database accesses come primarily
from application servers.
l End users don't have database user ids, they are all mapped to the same
database user id
n All endusers of an application (such as a web application) may be mapped to a
single database user
n The task of authorization in above cases falls on the application program, with no
support from SQL
l Benefit: fine grained authorizations, such as to individual tuples, can be
implemented by the application.
l Drawback: Authorization must be done in application code, and may be
dispersed all over an application
l Checking for absence of authorization loopholes becomes very difficult since
it requires reading large amounts of application code
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Audit Trails
n An audit trail is a log of all changes (inserts/deletes/updates) to the
database along with information such as which user performed the
change, and when the change was performed.
n Used to track erroneous/fraudulent updates.
n Can be implemented using triggers, but many database systems provide
direct support.
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Application Security
n Data may be encrypted when database authorization provisions do not
offer sufficient protection.
n Properties of good encryption technique:
l Relatively simple for authorized users to encrypt and decrypt data.
l Encryption scheme depends not on the secrecy of the algorithm
but on the secrecy of a parameter of the algorithm called the
encryption key.
l Extremely difficult for an intruder to determine the encryption key.
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Encryption (Cont.)
n Data Encryption Standard (DES) substitutes characters and rearranges their
order on the basis of an encryption key which is provided to authorized users via
a secure mechanism. Scheme is no more secure than the key transmission
mechanism since the key has to be shared.
n Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) is a new standard replacing DES, and is
based on the Rijndael algorithm, but is also dependent on shared secret keys
n Publickey encryption is based on each user having two keys:
l public key – publicly published key used to encrypt data, but cannot be used
to decrypt data
l private key key known only to individual user, and used to decrypt data.
Need not be transmitted to the site doing encryption.
Encryption scheme is such that it is impossible or extremely hard to decrypt data
given only the public key.
n The RSA publickey encryption scheme is based on the hardness of factoring a
very large number (100's of digits) into its prime components.
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Authentication
n Password based authentication is widely used, but is susceptible to
sniffing on a network
n Challengeresponse systems avoid transmission of passwords
l DB sends a (randomly generated) challenge string to user
l User encrypts string and returns result.
l DB verifies identity by decrypting result
l Can use publickey encryption system by DB sending a message
encrypted using user’s public key, and user decrypting and sending
the message back
n Digital signatures are used to verify authenticity of data
l E.g. use private key (in reverse) to encrypt data, and anyone can
verify authenticity by using public key (in reverse) to decrypt data.
Only holder of private key could have created the encrypted data.
l Digital signatures also help ensure nonrepudiation: sender
cannot later claim to have not created the data
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan8.Database System Concepts 5th Edition, Aug 9, 2005.
Digital Certificates
n Digital certificates are used to verify authenticity of public keys.
n Problem: when you communicate with a web site, how do you know if you
are talking with the genuine web site or an imposter?
l Solution: use the public key of the web site
l Problem: how to verify if the public key itself is genuine?
n Solution:
l Every client (e.g. browser) has public keys of a few rootlevel
certification authorities
l A site can get its name/URL and public key signed by a certification
authority: signed document is called a certificate
l Client can use public key of certification authority to verify certificate
l Multiple levels of certification authorities can exist. Each certification
authority
presents its own publickey certificate signed by a
higher level authority, and
Uses its private key to sign the certificate of other web
sites/authorities
Database System Concepts
©Silberschatz, Korth and Sudarshan
See www.dbbook.com for conditions on reuse
©Silberschatz, Korth and SudarshanDatabase System Concepts
End of Chapter
Các file đính kèm theo tài liệu này:
ch8_9113_9176.pdf
