Biblio
Secure routing in the field of mobile ad hoc network (MANET) is one of the most flourishing areas of research. Devising a trustworthy security protocol for ad hoc routing is a challenging task due to the unique network characteristics such as lack of central authority, rapid node mobility, frequent topology changes, insecure operational environment, and confined availability of resources. Due to low configuration and quick deployment, MANETs are well-suited for emergency situations like natural disasters or military applications. Therefore, data transfer between two nodes should necessarily involve security. A black-hole attack in the mobile ad-hoc network (MANET) is an offense occurring due to malicious nodes, which attract the data packets by incorrectly publicizing a fresh route to the destination. A clustering direction in AODV routing protocol for the detection and prevention of black-hole attack in MANET has been put forward. Every member of the unit will ping once to the cluster head, to detect the exclusive difference between the number of data packets received and forwarded by the particular node. If the fault is perceived, all the nodes will obscure the contagious nodes from the network. The reading of the system performance has been done in terms of packet delivery ratio (PDR), end to end delay (ETD) throughput and Energy simulation inferences are recorded using ns2 simulator.
The 6L0WPAN adaptation layer is widely used in many Internet of Things (IoT) and vehicular networking applications. The current IoT framework [1], which introduced 6LoWPAN to the TCP/IP model, does not specif the implementation for managing its received-fragments buffer. This paper looks into the effect of current implementations of buffer management strategies at 6LoWPAN's response in case of fragmentation-based, buffer reservation Denial of Service (DoS) attacks. The Packet Drop Rate (PDR) is used to analyze how successful the attacker is for each management technique. Our investigation uses different defence strategies, which include our implementation of the Split Buffer mechanism [2] and a modified version of this mechanism that we devise in this paper as well. In particular, we introduce dynamic calculation for the average time between consecutive fragments and the use of a list of previously dropped packets tags. NS3 is used to simulate all the implementations. Our results show that using a ``slotted'' buffer would enhance 6LoWPAN's response against these attacks. The simulations also provide an in-depth look at using scoring systems to manage buffer cleanups.