DocumentCode
1231959
Title
The economics of resisting censorship
Author
Danezis, George ; Anderson, Ross
Author_Institution
Cambridge Univ.
Volume
3
Issue
1
fYear
2005
Firstpage
45
Lastpage
50
Abstract
Early peer-to-peer systems sought to resist censorship by distributing content randomly over the entire Internet. The most popular ones simply let nodes serve the resources they were most interested in. The authors offer the first model inspired by economics and conflict theory to analyze such systems´ security
Keywords
Internet; peer-to-peer computing; security of data; social aspects of automation; Internet; censorship; economics; peer-to-peer systems; security; Binary search trees; Floods; Gaussian distribution; Information security; Internet; Peer to peer computing; Resists; Scattering; Telegraphy; Utility theory; P2P; censorship; economics; information security; peer-to-peer;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Security & Privacy, IEEE
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
1540-7993
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/MSP.2005.29
Filename
1392699
Link To Document