Biblio

The object detection tasks based on edge computing have received great attention. A common concern hasn't been addressed is that edge may be unreliable and uploads the incorrect data to cloud. Existing works focus on the consistency of the transmitted data by edge. However, in cases when the inputs and the outputs are inherently different, the authenticity of data processing has not been addressed. In this paper, we first simply model the tampering detection. Then, bases on the feature insertion and game theory, the tampering detection and economic incentives mechanism (TDEI) is proposed. In tampering detection, terminal negotiates a set of features with cloud and inserts them into the raw data, after the cloud determines whether the results from edge contain the relevant information. The honesty incentives employs game theory to instill the distrust among different edges, preventing them from colluding and thwarting the tampering detection. Meanwhile, the subjectivity of nodes is also considered. TDEI distributes the tampering detection to all edges and realizes the self-detection of edge results. Experimental results based on the KITTI dataset, show that the accuracy of detection is 95% and 80%, when terminal's additional overhead is smaller than 30% for image and 20% for video, respectively. The interference ratios of TDEI to raw data are about 16% for video and 0% for image, respectively. Finally, we discuss the advantage and scalability of TDEI.

With the rapid growth of Linux-based IoT devices such as network cameras and routers, the security becomes a concern and many attacks utilize vulnerabilities to compromise the devices. It is crucial for researchers to find vulnerabilities in IoT systems before attackers. Fuzzing is an effective vulnerability discovery technique for traditional desktop programs, but could not be directly applied to Linux-based IoT programs due to the special execution environment requirement. In our paper, we propose an efficient greybox fuzzing scheme for Linux-based IoT programs which consist of two phases: binary static analysis and IoT program greybox fuzzing. The binary static analysis is to help generate useful inputs for efficient fuzzing. The IoT program greybox fuzzing is to reinforce the IoT firmware kernel greybox fuzzer to support IoT programs. We implement a prototype system and the evaluation results indicate that our system could automatically find vulnerabilities in real-world Linux-based IoT programs efficiently.