Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: To date, most work regarding the formal analysis of access control schemes has focused on quantifying and comparing the expressive por of a set of schemes. Although expressive por is important, it is a property that exists in an *absolute* sense, detached from the application context within which an access control scheme will ultimately be deployed. By contrast,  formalize the access control *suitability analysis problem*, which seeks to evaluate the degree to which a set of candidate access control schemes can meet the needs of an application-specific workload. This process involves both reductions to assess whether a scheme is *capable* of implementing a workload (qualitative analysis), as ll as cost analysis using ordered measures to quantify the *overheads* of using each candidate scheme to service the workload (quantitative analysis).  formalize the two-facet suitability analysis problem, which formally describes this task.  then develop a mathematical framework for this type of analysis, and evaluate this framework both formally, by quantifying its efficiency and accuracy properties, and practically, by exploring an academic program committee workload.
['William C. Garrison', 'Adam J. Lee', 'Timothy L. Hinrichs']
I am writing a research paper on a idea An actor-based, application-aware access control evaluation framework
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea An actor-based, application-aware access control evaluation framework"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: To date, most work regarding the formal analysis of access control schemes has focused on quantifying and comparing the expressive por of a set of schemes. Although expressive por is important, it is a property that exists in an *absolute* sense, detached from the application context within which an access control scheme will ultimately be deployed. By contrast,  formalize the access control *suitability analysis problem*, which seeks to evaluate the degree to which a set of candidate access control schemes can meet the needs of an application-specific workload. This process involves both reductions to assess whether a scheme is *capable* of implementing a workload (qualitative analysis), as ll as cost analysis using ordered measures to quantify the *overheads* of using each candidate scheme to service the workload (quantitative analysis).  formalize the two-facet suitability analysis problem, which formally describes this task.  then develop a mathematical framework for this type of analysis, and evaluate this framework both formally, by quantifying its efficiency and accuracy properties, and practically, by exploring an academic program committee workload."}]