Visible to the public Biblio

Filters: Keyword is Internet-of-Things applications  [Clear All Filters]
2018-02-06
Andrea, K., Gumusalan, A., Simon, R., Harney, H..  2017.  The Design and Implementation of a Multicast Address Moving Target Defensive System for Internet-of-Things Applications. MILCOM 2017 - 2017 IEEE Military Communications Conference (MILCOM). :531–538.

Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attacks serve to diminish the ability of the network to perform its intended function over time. The paper presents the design, implementation and analysis of a protocol based upon a technique for address agility called DDoS Resistant Multicast (DRM). After describing the our architecture and implementation we show an analysis that quantifies the overhead on network performance. We then present the Simple Agile RPL multiCAST (SARCAST), an Internet-of-Things routing protocol for DDoS protection. We have implemented and evaluated SARCAST in a working IoT operating system and testbed. Our results show that SARCAST provides very high levels of protection against DDoS attacks with virtually no impact on overall performance.

2017-11-13
Nakamura, Y., Louvel, M., Nishi, H..  2016.  Coordination middleware for secure wireless sensor networks. IECON 2016 - 42nd Annual Conference of the IEEE Industrial Electronics Society. :6931–6936.

Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) are implemented in various Internet-of-Things applications such as energy management systems. As the applications may involve personal information, they must be protected from attackers attempting to read information or control network devices. Research on WSN security is essential to protect WSNs from attacks. Studies in such research domains propose solutions against the attacks. However, they focus mainly on the security measures rather than on their ease in implementation in WSNs. In this paper, we propose a coordination middleware that provides an environment for constructing updatable WSNs for security. The middleware is based on LINC, a rule-based coordination middleware. The proposed approach allows the development of WSNs and attaches or detaches security modules when required. We implemented three security modules on LINC and on a real network, as case studies. Moreover, we evaluated the implementation costs while comparing the case studies.