Aug 2026· Journal of King Saud University: Computer and Information Sciences· Vol 38· 0 citations· 36 references
Computer Science
TL;DR
SVD-BTR is proposed, a lightweight architecture that enables full-chain integrity verification with a single on-chain check and shifts the blockchain from a record-level hash database to a compact trust anchor.
Abstract
Trusted data provenance is increasingly critical to protect against sensitive data leakage in defense, critical infrastructure, and high-tech environments. Ensuring trusted data provenance at scale is challenging because existing on-chain/off-chain designs reduce on-chain storage but still incur chain-length dependent verification costs due to repeated on-chain queries. We propose SVD-BTR, a lightweight architecture that enables full-chain integrity verification with a single on-chain check. SVD-BTR uses storage–verification decoupling (SVD) and treats the tail record in a backtracking query as a trusted verification root (TVR) whose compact commitment is anchored on blockchain. This shifts the blockchain from a record-level hash database to a compact trust anchor: after local provenance reconstruction, SVD-BTR requires only a single blockchain-side TVR check—achieving O(1) on-chain interaction per query—while local computation remains path-length dependent. Experiments show that SVD-BTR improves high-concurrency write throughput by 14.4%, increases execution efficiency by 45.6% in long-chain scenarios (200 records), and reduces on-chain storage overhead by 75.4%.
IoT edge actuation requires records that remain auditable after an incident. We present a crypto-agile provenance framework that keeps decision records and signatures off-chain while a Sui Move contract stores a 32-byte SHA-256 anchor, bounded metadata, and a one-byte scheme identifier. Public keys and their ledger-tim...
Kuo-Yu Tsai, Yu-Yun Hsieh, Che-Cheng Chang· Italian National Conference...· 0 citations
ANCHOR proposes a two-part semantics-aware architecture that outlines encrypting and authenticating PKVS persistent files and preventing rollback with manifest versioning, and treats caches, indexes, and filters as untrusted hints unless accompanied by verifiable provenance, enforced by a TEE-resident policy.
Viraj Thakkar, Dongha Kim, Hokeun Kim et al.· 0 citations
This work proposes a transparent and cost-effective identity verification framework based on Multi-Party Computation (MPC), which enables private off-chain code execution and produces runtime proofs anchored to a blockchain and integrates SHA3 hashing and Falcon post-quantum signatures.
Istiaque Ahmed, Shoji Kasahara, Kentaroh Toyoda et al.· 0 citations
The results indicate that the architecture enhances audit reliability and privacy, providing a secure and coefficientsolution for trustworthy distributed data management.
Every blockchain transaction carries a timestamp, and the chain imposes a total order. On-chain data therefore forms per-source time-series streams. However, existing systems support only basic lookups on blocks and transactions, and cannot answer time-series queries such as time-range retrieval and windowed aggregatio...
Zhong-Ming Yao, Jun Pang, Chen-Xu Wang et al.· 0 citations
Comparative analysis against conventional systems and generic blockchain implementations confirms the superiority of the proposed approach in terms of security, efficiency, scalability, and privacy.
Ritika Bansal· International Journal of Adv...· 0 citations
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