A Model for Remote Access and Protection of Smartphones Using Short Message Service

Kuppusamy, K.; Aghila, G.

doi:10.5121/ijcseit.2012.2109

Cited by 7 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…Kuppusamy et al proposed a system that checks the incoming telephone number of the received SMS against trusted numbers. This is a failback mechanism when the message is not secured through the authentication method proposed by Park et al .…”

Section: Reviews Of Remote Wiping and Secure Flash Storage Deletionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Remote Wiping and Secure Deletion on Mobile Devices: A Review

Leom

Choo

Hunt

2016

Journal of Forensic Sciences

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Mobile devices have become ubiquitous in almost every sector of both private and commercial endeavors. As a result of such widespread use in everyday life, many users knowingly and unknowingly save significant amounts of personal and/or commercial data on these mobile devices. Thus, loss of mobile devices through accident or theft can expose users-and their businesses-to significant personal and corporate cost. To mitigate this data leakage issue, remote wiping features have been introduced to modern mobile devices. Given the destructive nature of such a feature, however, it may be subject to criminal exploitation (e.g., a criminal exploiting one or more vulnerabilities to issue a remote wiping command to the victim's device). To obtain a better understanding of remote wiping, we survey the literature, focusing on existing approaches to secure flash storage deletion and provide a critical analysis and comparison of a variety of published research in this area. In support of our analysis, we further provide prototype experimental results for three Android devices, thus providing both a theoretical and applied focus to this article as well as providing directions for further research.

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Section: Reviews Of Remote Wiping and Secure Flash Storage Deletionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Remote Wiping and Secure Deletion on Mobile Devices: A Review

Leom

Choo

Hunt

2016

Journal of Forensic Sciences

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“…[394146] In 2005, the Food and Drug Administration issued a notice entitled “Cyber-security for Networked Medical Devices is a Shared Responsibility”. [47] Nevertheless, new regulations related to secure authentication for mobile devices,[48] options to track and secure mobile devices remotely by locking or wiping out information,[49] or for the use of clinical software on personal mobile devices are still needed. New policies (e.g., use of secure text messages and secure e-mail communication) and technologies (e.g., cloud computing that can allow physicians to send and receive encrypted messages on mobile devices) are currently being developed to overcome some of these security issues.…”

Section: Mobile Devicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Privacy and security of patient data in the pathology laboratory

Cucoranu

Parwani

West

et al. 2013

Journal of Pathology Informatics

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Data protection and security are critical components of routine pathology practice because laboratories are legally required to securely store and transmit electronic patient data. With increasing connectivity of information systems, laboratory work-stations, and instruments themselves to the Internet, the demand to continuously protect and secure laboratory information can become a daunting task. This review addresses informatics security issues in the pathology laboratory related to passwords, biometric devices, data encryption, internet security, virtual private networks, firewalls, anti-viral software, and emergency security situations, as well as the potential impact that newer technologies such as mobile devices have on the privacy and security of electronic protected health information (ePHI). In the United States, the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) govern the privacy and protection of medical information and health records. The HIPAA security standards final rule mandate administrative, physical, and technical safeguards to ensure the confidentiality, integrity, and security of ePHI. Importantly, security failures often lead to privacy breaches, invoking the HIPAA privacy rule as well. Therefore, this review also highlights key aspects of HIPAA and its impact on the pathology laboratory in the United States.

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“…And to monitor Android devices using third-party applications required at least internet connection. Various studies have been done before to deal with such weaknesses as research conducted by Kumar and Qadeer [2], Zhang, Hui, Qizhen, and Kim Tai-hoon [3], Kuppusamy and Aghila [4], Rohitaksha, Madhu, Nalini, and Nirupama [5], Punjabi, Pooja, Mantur, and Sneha [6], Gupta and Reddy [7], Dave and Welekar [8], Chandran [9], using Short Message Service (SMS) service to control distance Much as did Rayarikar, Sanket, and Pimpale [10], and Jongseok and Kim Howon [11]. However, in the research done by Kumar and Qadeer [2] and Zhang, Hui, Qizhen, and Kim Tai-hoon [3] the message used to perform the remote has not been using encryption so it must include the password and the keyword plain text.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, in the research done by Kumar and Qadeer [2] and Zhang, Hui, Qizhen, and Kim Tai-hoon [3] the message used to perform the remote has not been using encryption so it must include the password and the keyword plain text. Then in the research Kuppusamy and Aghila [4] have been using the process of encryption and decryption in the system, but not using the server so that the response that can be accepted by the user only in the form of text-based information.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Android Smartphone Remote Monitoring Application Using SMS Service

Pranoto

Setiawan²

2017

International Journal of New Media Technology

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Android has been updating the system of every version it releases. The addition of Application Programming Interface (API) is done every time Google releases a new Android operating system. The availability of APIs for third-party applications provides opportunities for developers to be able to monitor Android smartphones. Just like Google Device Manager which can instruct Android smartphones over the internet network, however, it still has a deficiency that is if the target smartphone in a state of inactive internet. In this research, the author utilizes SMS media to be able to process instructions and access the system API for monitoring purposes. The results of this research is by using SMS then user can instruct Android smartphone to take photos, get current location, ring, delete smartphone files, set screen protection, and backup contact with higher messaging reliability. This application can run well on Android Lollipop 5.1 (API Level 22) or above because it has enough API to support system functionality.

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A Model for Remote Access and Protection of Smartphones Using Short Message Service

Abstract: ABSTRACT

Cited by 7 publications

References 6 publications

Remote Wiping and Secure Deletion on Mobile Devices: A Review

Remote Wiping and Secure Deletion on Mobile Devices: A Review

Privacy and security of patient data in the pathology laboratory

Android Smartphone Remote Monitoring Application Using SMS Service

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