Internet access to a home area network

Saif, Umar; Gordon, Damian; Greaves, David J.

doi:10.1109/4236.895143

Cited by 32 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…sensors, actuators) situated on or in the body. HAN (home area network) [19]: A type of local area networks (LANs), connecting digital devices present inside or within the close vicinity of a home. NAN (neighborhood area network) [20]: An offshoot of Wi-Fi hotspots and wireless local area networks (WLANs), enabling users to connect to the internet quickly and at very little expense.…”

Section: Wban (Wireless Body Area Network)[5-18]mentioning

confidence: 99%

Green IoT Agriculture and HealthcareApplication (GAHA)

Nandyala¹,

Kim²

2016

IJSH

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Section: Wban (Wireless Body Area Network)[5-18]mentioning

confidence: 99%

Green IoT Agriculture and HealthcareApplication (GAHA)

Nandyala¹,

Kim²

2016

IJSH

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“…6LoWPAN (also a standard from the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF)) optimizes IPv6, the next-generation IP communication protocol for internetworks and the Internet [35], for use with low-power communication technologies such as the IEEE 802.15.4-based radios [36], enabling transfer of small packet sizes using low bandwidth. It is primarily aimed at evolving the current IPv4 protocol which is predicted to be exhausted of address space in 2011.…”

Section: Wirelessmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Survey of Communications and Networking Technologies for Energy Management in Buildings and Home Automation

Kailas

Cecchi

Mukherjee

2012

Journal of Computer Networks and Communications

102

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With the exploding power consumption in private households and increasing environmental and regulatory restraints, the need to improve the overall efficiency of electrical networks has never been greater. That being said, the most efficient way to minimize the power consumption is by voluntary mitigation of home electric energy consumption, based on energy-awareness and automatic or manual reduction of standby power of idling home appliances. Deploying bi-directional smart meters and home energy management (HEM) agents that provision real-time usage monitoring and remote control, will enable HEM in “smart households.” Furthermore, the traditionally inelastic demand curve has began to change, and these emerging HEM technologies enable consumers (industrial to residential) to respond to the energy market behavior to reduce their consumption at peak prices, to supply reserves on a as-needed basis, and to reduce demand on the electric grid. Because the development of smart grid-related activities has resulted in an increased interest in demand response (DR) and demand side management (DSM) programs, this paper presents some popular DR and DSM initiatives that include planning, implementation and evaluation techniques for reducing energy consumption and peak electricity demand. The paper then focuses on reviewing and distinguishing the various state-of-the-art HEM control and networking technologies, and outlines directions for promoting the shift towards a society with low energy demand and low greenhouse gas emissions. The paper also surveys the existing software and hardware tools, platforms, and test beds for evaluating the performance of the information and communications technologies that are at the core of future smart grids. It is envisioned that this paper will inspire future research and design efforts in developing standardized and user-friendly smart energy monitoring systems that are suitable for wide scale deployment in homes.

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“…The OSGi expert group [3] is currently focusing on the development of drivers for all possible and probable protocols to be used in home networks. Saif et al [4] discussed the design and implementation of a residential gateway in the context of the AutoHan project. Dobrev et al [5] proposed a framework to extend the OSGi framework to enable redefining gateway services and to provide a smart querying technique for users and devices to look up services with particular attributes.…”

Section: A Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Internet access to heterogeneous home area network devices with an OSGi-based residential gateway

Zeadally

Kubher

2008

IJAHUC

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Home area networks have received a lot of attention recently and they are proliferating at a rapid pace in many residential homes. These home networks are being designed to enable remote access and control to services and contents such as music, video, and data. To achieve this goal many protocols, networking technologies, standards, and home appliances are emerging on the market. It is now possible to set up a home network relying entirely on one specific technology. However, it is still a significant challenge to design a home network that exploits different protocol architectures and standards and allows interoperability among them. We describe the design and implementation of an architecture (known as a residential gateway) that enables full interoperability among different technologies by exploiting the Open Service Gateway Initiative (OSGi) technology as well as secure Internet access to heterogeneous devices connected to a home area network.

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Internet access to a home area network

Abstract: AutoHan devices use the UPnP generic event notification architecture to implement subscriptions.

Cited by 32 publications

References 7 publications

Green IoT Agriculture and HealthcareApplication (GAHA)

Green IoT Agriculture and HealthcareApplication (GAHA)

A Survey of Communications and Networking Technologies for Energy Management in Buildings and Home Automation

Internet access to heterogeneous home area network devices with an OSGi-based residential gateway

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