Effective and light weight security system for highly confidential cloud data such as PHR

The server in a cloud storage system can hold a very large amount of Personal health records (PHR) data or information. The cloud platform's storage servers provide archival services for a lengthy time frame. The third party basically functions as an administrator for the efficiency of cloud storage. This is why we're starting up our cloud storage service. One of the biggest difficulties with the cloud is that it is vulnerable to hacking. Ordinary methods of encryption are used to safeguard the information from prying eyes. All of the secret messages' code words are kept in a system of varying symbols. Deletion coding is carried out in a manner analogous to that which is used to calculate the unequal code word cyphers required for a communication in a distributed setting. When the message symbols are stored in different servers in a dispersed environment, the cryptographic term signs are also calculated independently and stored. For this reason, we introduce and include a threshold proxy re-encryption scheme. Fully Homomorphic Encryption is a promising approach to securing sensitive PHR data by limiting who can view it. When sending encrypted PHR data, the proxy re-encryption mechanism re-encrypts the PHR data again before sending it on to the recipient or storage server. Allocation is completed when secure access control has maximised performance. In light of this, we expect to see the Schmidt-Samoa Public Key Encryption (SSPKE) method developed on the Enhanced v Boosting Algorithm (EBA) by PHR data Hiding Architecture. Additionally, in this initiative, we employ a procedure of multi-party protocol admission control to operate and access the user's PHR data without jeopardising the sensitive cloud PHR data privacy. The results of the experiments show the beneficial effect when various metrics, such as total processing time, server response time, and PHR data decomposition rate, are taken into account for the application of PHR.