Paper Contents
Abstract
Personal data stored in the Cloud may contain account numbers, passwords, notes, and other important information that could be used and misused by a miscreant, a competitor, or a court of law. These data are cached, copied, and archived by Cloud Service Providers (CSPs), often without users authorization and control. Self-destructing data mainly aims at protecting the user datas privacy. The "Self-Destructing Data System for User Data Privacy in Cloud" project introduces an innovative approach to safeguarding user data privacy within cloud environments. Traditional cloud storage systems raise concerns about data retention and unauthorized access. In response, our project proposes a dynamic and secure data management system that automatically and irreversibly deletes user data after a predefined retention period. By integrating cryptographic techniques, secure algorithms, and cloud infrastructure, this system provides a robust solution for users seeking heightened control over their personal information in the cloud.This self-destruction feature is designed to be user-controlled, ensuring that individuals or organizations retain autonomy over their data. Users can trigger the self-destruction process through secure authentication methods, enabling them to respond promptly to security threats or concerns. The system employs advanced encryption techniques to protect data during normal operations, and the self-destruction mechanism acts as a fail-safe option in extreme scenariosThe project aims to mitigate the impact of potential data breaches, unauthorized access, or other security incidents by offering users an effective and decisive response to protect their sensitive information. By integrating this self-destruction system into the cloud server architecture, the project seeks to enhance user confidence in cloud-based services, ultimately contributing to a more secure and privacy-aware computing environment.
Copyright
Copyright © 2025 Bharani . This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License.
