Abstract
The proposed fake product identification system employs blockchain technology to address the escalating issues of counterfeit goods. Utilizing a decentralized ledger, each product is assigned a unique identifier recorded on the blockchain, which includes important manufacturing details and origin information. Smart contracts streamline the verification process by executing predefined rules to confirm product authenticity. Integration with supply chain systems ensures real-time tracking, enabling consumers to trace a product’s journey from production to sale. Utilizing QR codes consumers gain direct access to blockchain records, empowering them to make informed purchasing decisions. The system’s decentralized nature ensures information immutability, providing a tamper proof solution for product authentication. Collaboration among stakeholders within the blockchain network creates a united front against counterfeiters, fostering a shared responsibility for maintaining supply chain integrity. This globally accessibly solution transcends borders, enhancing international cooperation in combatting counterfeit products and preserving brand credibility.
Publisher
Inventive Research Organization
Reference11 articles.
1. [1] Abri, F., Gutierrez, L.F., Namin. Fake reviews detection through analysis of linguistic features. arXiv preprint arXiv:2010.04260.
2. [2] Alharthi, S., Siddiq, R. Detecting Arabic fake reviews in E-commerce platforms using machine and deep learning approaches. J. King Abdulaziz Univ. Comput. Inf. Technol. Sci. 11, 27–34.
3. [3] The prevalence of current SCM systems is attributed to their ease of implementation on a large scale and cost-effectiveness
4. [4] Yang, Jie, Hongming Xie, Guangsheng Yu, and Mingyu Liu. "Achieving a just–in–time supply chain: The role of supply chain intelligence." International journal of production economics 231 (2021): 107878.
5. [5] Hamilton, William L., Cormac Doyle, Mycroft Halliwell-Ewen, and Gabriel Lambert. "Public health interventions to protect against falsified medicines: a systematic review of international, national and local policies." Health policy and planning 31, no. 10 (2016): 1448-1466.