US 2010/0146294 A1 · BEST2000C: platform-independent, acrostic database encryption of biometrically-inert transgression-ciphers for up to 90% reduction of the $50 billion annual fictitious-identity transgressions

Abstract

The invention (“INVENTION”) herein relates to government or private-use ciphers for assignable fictitious-identity information accessed through a data system or other form of data repository for maintenance or retention of financial, credit, medical or related asset management records. To help protect or restore integrity to such government or private-use ciphers occasionally compromised through private, public or commercial transactions, the art applies a prime/number-keyed acrostic-encryption throughout a data system or other form of information repository, encoding biometrically-inert transgression ciphers (“BIT-ciphers” or “TRANSGRESSION-CIPHERS”) therein. Such BIT-ciphers and their financial, credit or related asset management records form fictitious-identities, unassigned to any real person or real institution. These are populated throughout an extant data system or other form of information repository, including archival storage, containing preexisting fictitious-identity ciphers (“FID-ciphers”) assigned by a government or agencies, thereof, to online records for various parties, whether they be public or private institutions, corporations or individuals. FID-ciphers are processed through extant government and commercial systems for tax collections, credit monitoring, financial transactions and other forms of fictitious-identity processing. However, every BIT-cipher accessed through encoded government or commercial systems, or access of any BIT-cipher's related record components, in any way, triggers a 100% positive detection of a fictitious-identity transgression at the moment of access. A Fast-Access Network of Transgression Alert Servers for Transparently Implanted Ciphers version 7 (herein “FANTASTIC-7™”) allows instant capture and/or monitoring, for extended periods, of a party or parties engaged in fictitious-identity transgression.

Claims7

Dependent claims

1) Let W be a database or subset thereof, existing on a single computer or cross-supported with multiple, interconnected computers that may or may not be geographically dispersed;

where W is composed of, among other information, records for various parties such as individuals, businesses, institutions of all kind, or government agencies of any kind (“ENTITIES”);
and said records contain financial, medical, asset, transactional or any other type of information for a party or parties (“PARTY” or “PARTIES”) represented on W;
that each such record is referred to as a fictitious-identity record (“FID-record”) since at any given moment in time it is unknown if the record is exclusive to an originally authorized PARTY or an unauthorized person (“TRANSGRESSOR”);
that each such FID record has one or more fictitious-identity ciphers (“FID-ciphers”) associated with it for identifying the PARTY who may legally access, update or otherwise affect the status or contents of said FID-record;
wherein such a FID-cipher or FID-ciphers are issued—whether sequentially, randomly, or alphanumerically—by a private ENTITTY or legally issued by a government ENTITY for purpose of identifying and/or verifying PARTY who may access a particular piece of FID-record information, anywhere within W, in any way;
then INVENTION is a method that comprises acrostically encrypting W to detect or deter unauthorized access to W by embedding encoded ciphers (“TRANSGRESSION-ciphers”), selectively issued as described in the art.

3 more elements

Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.

BEST2000C: platform-independent, acrostic database encryption of biometrically-inert transgression-ciphers for up to 90% reduction of the $50 billion annual fictitious-identity transgressions

Life of this patent

BEST2000C: platform-independent, acrostic database encryption of biometrically-inert transgression-ciphers for up to 90% reduction of the $50 billion annual fictitious-identity transgressions

Life of this patent

Abstract

Claims7