Authentication for Satellite Internet Resource Slicing Access Based on Trust Measurement

The introduction of satellite Internet resource-slicing technology can efficiently allocate satellite network resources and meet the personalized needs of different users. This article proposes a trust-based satellite Internet resource-slicing access authentication scheme, which solves the efficient and secure access requirements in situations where satellite communication and service resources are relatively limited. The working idea of this article is to provide users with access authentication protocols with different efficiencies through trust as a standard. First, The user’s trust value is calculated by establishing a trust metric model based on Beta function, communication byte fluctuations, and centralized trend measurements. Drawing on the requirements of the security policy function in the resource slicing technology standard, assigning different security policies to users can both improve the fast access ability of high-trust users and reduce the priority of low trust users’ access. After that, based on the results of trust metrics, this article proposes a two-factor-based no certificate satellite Internet slicing access authentication protocol for users with moderate trust levels. This protocol achieves the ability for users to access slicing services anonymously and efficiently through the use of resource-slicing credentials and managers. Final, this article verify the correctness and security of the protocol. Through communication cost comparison, it is shown that this protocol has fewer costs. Through trust simulation, the effectiveness of the trust scheme is analyzed and compared.