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2021-07-07
Mishra, Prateek, Yadav, Sanjay Kumar, Arora, Sunil.  2020.  TCB Minimization towards Secured and Lightweight IoT End Device Architecture using Virtualization at Fog Node. 2020 Sixth International Conference on Parallel, Distributed and Grid Computing (PDGC). :16–21.
An Internet of Things (IoT) architecture comprised of cloud, fog and resource constrained IoT end devices. The exponential development of IoT has increased the processing and footprint overhead in IoT end devices. All the components of IoT end devices that establish Chain of Trust (CoT) to ensure security are termed as Trusted Computing Base (TCB). The increased overhead in the IoT end device has increased the demand to increase the size of TCB surface area hence increases complexity of TCB surface area and also the increased the visibility of TCB surface area to the external world made the IoT end devices architecture over-architectured and unsecured. The TCB surface area minimization that has been remained unfocused reduces the complexity of TCB surface area and visibility of TCB components to the external un-trusted world hence ensures security in terms of confidentiality, integrity, authenticity (CIA) at the IoT end devices. The TCB minimization thus will convert the over-architectured IoT end device into lightweight and secured architecture highly desired for resource constrained IoT end devices. In this paper we review the IoT end device architectures proposed in the recent past and concluded that these architectures of resource constrained IoT end devices are over-architectured due to larger TCB and ignored bugs and vulnerabilities in TCB hence un-secured. We propose the Novel levelled architecture with TCB minimization by replacing oversized hypervisor with lightweight Micro(μ)-hypervisor i.e. μ-visor and transferring μ-hypervisor based virtualization over fog node for light weight and secured IoT End device architecture. The bug free TCB components confirm stable CoT for guaranteed CIA resulting into robust Trusted Execution Environment (TEE) hence secured IoT end device architecture. Thus the proposed resulting architecture is secured with minimized SRAM and flash memory combined footprint 39.05% of the total available memory per device. In this paper we review the IoT end device architectures proposed in the recent past and concluded that these architectures of resource constrained IoT end devices are over-architectured due to larger TCB and ignored bugs and vulnerabilities in TCB hence un-secured. We propose the Novel levelled architecture with TCB minimization by replacing oversized hypervisor with lightweight Micro(μ)-hypervisor i.e. μ-visor and transferring μ-hypervisor based virtualization over fog node for light weight and secured IoT End device architecture. The bug free TCB components confirm stable CoT for guaranteed CIA resulting into robust Trusted Execution Environment (TEE) hence secured IoT end device architecture. Thus the proposed resulting architecture is secured with minimized SRAM and flash memory combined footprint 39.05% of the total available memory per device.
2020-12-15
Laso, P. Merino, Brosset, D., Giraud, M..  2018.  Secured Architecture for Unmanned Surface Vehicle Fleets Management and Control. 2018 IEEE 16th Intl Conf on Dependable, Autonomic and Secure Computing, 16th Intl Conf on Pervasive Intelligence and Computing, 4th Intl Conf on Big Data Intelligence and Computing and Cyber Science and Technology Congress(DASC/PiCom/DataCom/CyberSciTech). :373—375.

Cyber-physical systems contribute to building new infrastructure in the modern world. These systems help realize missions reducing costs and risks. The seas being a harsh and dangerous environment are a perfect application of them. Unmanned Surface vehicles (USV) allow realizing normal and new tasks reducing risk and cost i.e. surveillance, water cleaning, environmental monitoring or search and rescue operations. Also, as they are unmanned vehicles they can extend missions to unpleasing and risky weather conditions. The novelty of these systems makes that new command and control platforms need to be developed. In this paper, we describe an implemented architecture with 5 separated levels. This structure increases security by defining roles and by limiting information exchanges.