A Data-Oriented M2M Messaging Mechanism for Industrial IoT Applications

Meng, Zhaozong; Wu, Zhipeng; Muvianto, Cahyo Mustiko Okta; Gray, J.O.

doi:10.1109/jiot.2016.2646375

Cited by 106 publications

(42 citation statements)

References 38 publications

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“…Each has advantages and drawbacks and do not have the same features. As a result, this article, which is an extended version of our work presented in (Lacomblez, Jeanne, Havard, & Baudry, 2018), aims to propose a generic and reusable architecture of cosimulation application between a digital twin and a virtual reality environment in the context of industry 4.0, based on ZMQ socket machine-to-machine communication (Meng, Wu, Muvianto, & Gray, 2017).…”

Section: Digital Twin and Virtual Realitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital twin and virtual reality: a co-simulation environment for design and assessment of industrial workstations

Havard

Jeanne

Lacomblez

et al. 2019

Production & Manufacturing Research

118

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In the context of the Industry 4.0 and of the digital factory, digital twin and virtual reality represent key technologies to design, simulate and optimize cyber-physical production system and interact with it remotely or in a collaborative way. Moreover, these technologies open up new possibilities which can be involved in the co-design and ergonomics studies of workstations, based on Industry 4.0 components like cobots. In order to satisfy these needs and to create dynamic and immersive virtual environment, it is therefore necessary to combine the capacities of the digital twin to perform simulation of the production system with the capacities of the immersive virtual environment in term of interactions. This paper proposes a co-simulation and communication architecture between digital twin and virtual reality software, then it presents a use case on a human-robot collaborative workplace design and assessment.

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Section: Digital Twin and Virtual Realitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital twin and virtual reality: a co-simulation environment for design and assessment of industrial workstations

Havard

Jeanne

Lacomblez

et al. 2019

Production & Manufacturing Research

118

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“…For integration purposes, the authors of [33] proposed a data-oriented machine-to-machine (M2M) communication middleware based on the ZeroMQ platform for IIoT applications. The researchers of [34] presented a case study for controlling industrial robots and monitoring energy consumption remotely based on Ebbits middleware, which transforms data into web services.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Communication Protocols of an Industrial Internet of Things Environment: A Comparative Study

Jaloudi

2019

Future Internet

100

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Most industrial and SCADA-like (supervisory control and data acquisition) systems use proprietary communication protocols, and hence interoperability is not fulfilled. However, the MODBUS TCP is an open de facto standard, and is used for some automation and telecontrol systems. It is based on a polling mechanism and follows the synchronous request–response pattern, as opposed to the asynchronous publish–subscribe pattern. In this study, polling-based and event-based protocols are investigated to realize an open and interoperable Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) environment. Many Internet of Things (IoT) protocols are introduced and compared, and the message queuing telemetry transport (MQTT) is chosen as the event-based, publish–subscribe protocol. The study shows that MODBUS defines an optimized message structure in the application layer, which is dedicated to industrial applications. In addition, it shows that an event-oriented IoT protocol complements the MODBUS TCP but cannot replace it. Therefore, two scenarios are proposed to build the IIoT environment. The first scenario is to consider the MODBUS TCP as an IoT protocol, and build the environment using the MODBUS TCP on a standalone basis. The second scenario is to use MQTT in conjunction with the MODBUS TCP. The first scenario is efficient and complies with most industrial applications where the request–response pattern is needed only. If the publish–subscribe pattern is needed, the MQTT in the second scenario complements the MODBUS TCP and eliminates the need for a gateway; however, MQTT lacks interoperability. To maintain a homogeneous message structure for the entire environment, industrial data are organized using the structure of MODBUS messages, formatted in the UTF-8, and then transferred in the payload of an MQTT publish message. The open and interoperable environment can be used for Internet SCADA, Internet-based monitoring, and industrial control systems.

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“…Meng at al. [55] proposed a distributed communication mechanism for the exchange of communication messages between machines in the network in an industrial system architecture. The system only focuses on the exchange of messages between ma-chines by relying on the trustworthiness of machines in the network.…”

Section: State Of the Artmentioning

confidence: 99%

M2M-REP: Reputation system for machines in the internet of things

Azad

Bag

Hao

2018

Computers & Security

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In the age of IoT (Internet of Things), Machine-to-Machine (M2M) communication has gained significant popularity over the last few years. M2M communication systems may have a large number of autonomous connected devices that provide services without human involvement. Interacting with compromised, infected and malicious machines can bring damaging consequences in the form of network outage, machine failure, data integrity, and financial loss. Hence, users first need to evaluate the trustworthiness of machines prior to interacting with them. This can be realized by using a reputation system, which evaluates the trustworthiness of machines by utilizing the feedback collected from the users of the machines. The design of a reliable reputation system for the distributed M2M communication network should preserve user privacy and have low computation and communication overheads. To address these challenges, we propose an M2M-REP System (Machine to Machine REPutation), a privacy-preserving reputation system for evaluating the trustworthiness of autonomous machines in the M2M network. The system computes global reputation scores of machines while maintaining privacy of the individual participant score by using secure multi-party computation techniques. The M2M-REP system ensures correctness, security and privacy properties under the malicious adversarial model, and allows public verifiability without relying on a centralized trusted system. We implement a prototype of our system and evaluate the system performance in terms of the computation and bandwidth overhead.

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A Data-Oriented M2M Messaging Mechanism for Industrial IoT Applications

Cited by 106 publications

References 38 publications

Digital twin and virtual reality: a co-simulation environment for design and assessment of industrial workstations

Digital twin and virtual reality: a co-simulation environment for design and assessment of industrial workstations

Communication Protocols of an Industrial Internet of Things Environment: A Comparative Study

M2M-REP: Reputation system for machines in the internet of things

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