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Willison Lopes

Publications and source records attributed to Willison Lopes.

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Cloud-Side Transactional Orchestration Framework for Resource-Constrained Embedded Systems

As digital commerce ecosystems expand into low-end consumer electronics (CE), hardware constraints-specifically limited CPU duty cycles and volatile heap fragmentation-become significant bottlenecks for complex transactional flows. Traditional on-device middleware requires high "network chattiness" to manage multi-step state machines, leading to increased latency and potential transaction failure on unstable residential networks. This paper proposes a novel Transactional Backend-for-Front-End (T-BFF) Orchestration Framework designed for resource-constrained embedded platforms. By migrating the transactional state machine and microservice orchestration to a cloud-side layer, we achieve a significant reduction in client-side overhead. Our framework introduces a "Double-Handshake" protocol utilizing non-volatile flash memory for state recovery after hardware reboots. Experimental results on an ARM Cortex-A53 platform demonstrate a 35% reduction in maximum heap usage and a 40% improvement in end-to-end transaction latency. This framework provides a scalable, sustainable blueprint for maintaining transactional integrity on legacy hardware in the 2026 IoT landscape.

cs.DC

A Hardware-Anchored Privacy Middleware for PII Sharing Across Heterogeneous Embedded Consumer Devices

The rapid expansion of the Internet of Things (IoT) and smart home ecosystems has led to a fragmented landscape of user data management across consumer electronics (CE) such as Smart TVs, gaming consoles, and set-top boxes. Current onboarding processes on these devices are characterized by high friction due to manual data entry and opaque data-sharing practices. This paper introduces the User Data Sharing System (UDSS), a platform-agnostic framework designed to facilitate secure, privacy-first PII (Personally Identifiable Information) exchange between device platforms and third-party applications. Our system implements a Contextual Scope Enforcement (CSE) mechanism that programmatically restricts data exposure based on user intent - specifically distinguishing between Sign-In and Sign-Up workflows. Unlike cloud-anchored identity standards such as FIDO2/WebAuthn, UDSS is designed for shared, device-centric CE environments where persistent user-to-device binding cannot be assumed. We further propose a tiered access model that balances developer needs with regulatory compliance (GDPR/CCPA). A proof-of-concept implementation on a reference ARMv8 Linux-based middleware demonstrates that UDSS reduces user onboarding latency by 65% and measurably reduces PII over-exposure risk through protocol-enforced data minimization. This framework provides a standardized approach to identity management in the heterogeneous CE market.

cs.CR