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Journal of Medical Systems

An Improved RSA Based User Authentication and Session Key Agreement Protocol Usable in TMIS

Ruhul Amin, Gautam Biswas

Published Jun 27, 2015• 83 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/s10916-015-0262-y

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Summary The telecare medicine information systems (TMISs) not only help patients to receive incessant health care services but also assist the medical staffs to access patients' electronic health records anytime and from anywhere via Internet. Since the online communications are exposed to numerous security threats, the mutual authentication and key agreement between patients and the medical servers are of prime significance. During the recent years, various user authentication schemes have been suggested for the TMISs. Nonetheless, most of them are susceptible to some known attacks or have high computational cost. Newly, an effective remote user authentication and session key agreement protocol has been introduced by Ravanbakhsh and Nazari for health care systems. Besides the nice contributions of their work, we found that it has two security weaknesses, namely, known session‐specific temporary information attack and lack of perfect forward secrecy. As a result, to overcome these deficiencies, this paper suggests a novel anonymous and unlinkable user authentication and key agreement scheme for TMISs using the elliptic curve cryptosystem (ECC). We have evaluated the security of the proposed scheme by applying the automated validation of internet security protocols and applications (AVISPA) tool with the intention of indicating that our scheme can satisfy the vital security features. In addition, we have compared the proposed protocol with related schemes to show that it has a proper level of performance. The obtained results demonstrate that the new scheme is more preferable considering both efficiency and security criteria.

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Authenticated Group Key Agreement(AGKA) protocol allows a group of users in a public network to share a session key which may be used to achieve desirable secure communication.The protocol compiler proposed by Abdalla et al transforms any provably secure authenticated 2-party key establishment into a provably secure AGKE with two more rounds of communication.This paper points out an impersonation attack against the protocol compiler that two malicious users can impersonate an entity to agree some session keys in a new group if these two malicious users have the previous commitment transcripts of the entity.The improvement to eliminate the security leaks is proposed.

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Summary The telecare medicine information systems (TMISs) not only help patients to receive incessant health care services but also assist the medical staffs to access patients' electronic health records anytime and from anywhere via Internet. Since the online communications are exposed to numerous security threats, the mutual authentication and key agreement between patients and the medical servers are of prime significance. During the recent years, various user authentication schemes have been suggested for the TMISs. Nonetheless, most of them are susceptible to some known attacks or have high computational cost. Newly, an effective remote user authentication and session key agreement protocol has been introduced by Ravanbakhsh and Nazari for health care systems. Besides the nice contributions of their work, we found that it has two security weaknesses, namely, known session‐specific temporary information attack and lack of perfect forward secrecy. As a result, to overcome these deficiencies, this paper suggests a novel anonymous and unlinkable user authentication and key agreement scheme for TMISs using the elliptic curve cryptosystem (ECC). We have evaluated the security of the proposed scheme by applying the automated validation of internet security protocols and applications (AVISPA) tool with the intention of indicating that our scheme can satisfy the vital security features. In addition, we have compared the proposed protocol with related schemes to show that it has a proper level of performance. The obtained results demonstrate that the new scheme is more preferable considering both efficiency and security criteria.
Telecare Medicine Information System enables patients to get healthcare services at home expediently and efficiently. Authentication and key agreement protocol suited for TMIS protect patient's privacy via the unsecure network. Recently, numerous protocols have been proposed intend to safeguard the communication between patients and server. However, most of them have high computation overhead and security problems. In this paper, we aim to propose a secure and effective authentication and key agreement protocol using smartcard and password for TMIS. The protocol is based on elliptic curve cryptography. Through security analysis we illustrate that our protocol is secure to resist some known attacks and provide user anonymity. Furthermore, by comparing with other related protocols we show our protocol is superior in security and performance aspects.
Authenticated Group Key Agreement(AGKA) protocol allows a group of users in a public network to share a session key which may be used to achieve desirable secure communication.The protocol compiler proposed by Abdalla et al transforms any provably secure authenticated 2-party key establishment into a provably secure AGKE with two more rounds of communication.This paper points out an impersonation attack against the protocol compiler that two malicious users can impersonate an entity to agree some session keys in a new group if these two malicious users have the previous commitment transcripts of the entity.The improvement to eliminate the security leaks is proposed.