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On Privacy-Preserving E-Invoicing in Physical Channels via NFC
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As advances of smartphones and near field communication (NFC) technologies, sellers can deliver e-invoices to buyers' smartphones via NFC to reduce paper consumption. Therefore, buyers can use the received e-invoices for further warranty service as well as for returning and exchanging products. To identify buyers of e-invoices, current e-invoicing systems usually embed identities of buyers in e-invoices. Therefore, a merchant can make sure that a person is the buyer of a transaction based on the buyer identity in an e-invoice associated to the transaction. However, from the privacy perspective, one may not wish his identity to be recorded in an e-invoice. Even the identity in an e-invoice contains no personal identifiable information, people may still worry that retailers track their purchasing behaviors based on the buyer identities in e-invoices. Therefore, people may prefer to paying cash and using traditional paper-based invoices. To address this issue, this work proposes a privacy-preserving scheme for customers to generate secrets for different transactions and use the secrets to generate identities for e-invoicing. Therefore, a customer can claim that he is the recipient of an e-invoice by proving that he owns the secret to generate the identity in the e-invoice without revealing the secrets.
Title: On Privacy-Preserving E-Invoicing in Physical Channels via NFC
Description:
As advances of smartphones and near field communication (NFC) technologies, sellers can deliver e-invoices to buyers' smartphones via NFC to reduce paper consumption.
Therefore, buyers can use the received e-invoices for further warranty service as well as for returning and exchanging products.
To identify buyers of e-invoices, current e-invoicing systems usually embed identities of buyers in e-invoices.
Therefore, a merchant can make sure that a person is the buyer of a transaction based on the buyer identity in an e-invoice associated to the transaction.
However, from the privacy perspective, one may not wish his identity to be recorded in an e-invoice.
Even the identity in an e-invoice contains no personal identifiable information, people may still worry that retailers track their purchasing behaviors based on the buyer identities in e-invoices.
Therefore, people may prefer to paying cash and using traditional paper-based invoices.
To address this issue, this work proposes a privacy-preserving scheme for customers to generate secrets for different transactions and use the secrets to generate identities for e-invoicing.
Therefore, a customer can claim that he is the recipient of an e-invoice by proving that he owns the secret to generate the identity in the e-invoice without revealing the secrets.
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