Secure Framework Optimizes QAES Technique Used for Computing in the Cloud
E. Geetha RaniResearch Scholar, Department of Computer Engineering, GITAM University, Bengaluru, India. grani@gitam.in0000-0002-4993-3923
Dr. Chetana D. TukkojiAssistant Professor, Department of Computer Engineering, GITAM University, Bengaluru, India. ctukkoji@gitam.edu0000-0002-1332-1466
Keywords: Data Security, Encryption, QAES, Access Control, Cloud Computing, Decryption, AWS and CSP.
Abstract
Several consumers are concerned about the security of their data kept in the cloud, and many see local servers as a safer choice due to perceived control. However, cloud service companies frequently promise greater security procedures and employ dedicated security specialists, making data stored in the cloud potentially more secure. When the data holder expires, new files are saved in the cloud and encrypted with the QAES technology. The data owner then receives the encrypted data request. The sender and user both analyze data before sending encoded documents to the cloud. The key will be used to remove encryption from subsequent data. If users are unable to access the desired data, they should submit a fresh request. The most recent innovation focuses on combining an enhanced form of Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) with AES. This integration resulted in Quantum-AES (QAES), a novel quantum symmetric encryption scheme. QAES is based on the development of a quantum encryption key using dynamic quantum S-Boxes (DQS-Boxes), as opposed to the frequently utilized static S-Boxes. This strategy enhances security. Comparably, time is required to build files faster than they do now. This approach prevents brute force attacks since it uses the QAES algorithm, which provides additional security.