Policy Based Migration of Mobile Agents in Disaster Management Systems

Sadik, Sarmad; Pasha, Maruf; Ali, Arshad; Ahmad, Hafiz Farooq; Suguri, Hiroki

doi:10.1109/icet.2006.336007

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…2. According to Nan Jing, "Context -Aware Disaster Response System" can classify and inspect the setting data of mobile application users [34]. The major drawback of this framework was that Sky guard did not consider security measures when to accumulate and explore the assessment of mobile users.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Internet of Things (IoTs) For Disaster Management

2018

SJCMS

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It is critical that rescuers can track the caught victims and perform composed help actions quickly. The ordinary media transmission framework (e.g. a landline or cell system) might be either mostly or totally harmed by a catastrophe occurrence. Internet of Things (IoTs) is an encouraging innovation that can be utilized to take care of a portion of the issues said above. To date, the use of IoT in disaster administration is as yet an unexplored issue. The target of this paper is to concentrate the IoT-based proposition for disaster administration structure.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Internet of Things (IoTs) For Disaster Management

2018

SJCMS

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“…They combine the agent system with sophisticated visualization technology to enable informed decisions by human personnel in a different location. In Reference [3], Sadik et al propose an Earthquake Management System, where mobile agents facilitate information retrieval and distribution through all stages of an earthquake scenario. According to Scerri et al [1] the use of mobile agents to coordinate heterogeneous teams of robots, agents, and humans provides the safest and most effective means for quick disaster response.…”

Section: Mobile Agentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

An autonomous attestation token to secure mobile agents in disaster response

Hein

Toegl

Kraxberger

2010

Security Comm Networks

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Modern communication and computing devices have the potential to increase the efficiency of disaster response. Mobile agents and ad hoc networks are decentralized and flexible technologies to leverage this potential. While both ad hoc networks and mobile agent platforms suffer from a greater variety of security risks than the classic clientserver approach, Trusted Computing is capable of alleviating these problems. Unfortunately, Remote Attestation, a core concept of Trusted Computing, requires a powerful networked entity to perform trust decisions. The existence and availability of such a service in a disaster response scenario cannot be relied upon. In this paper we introduce the autonomous attestation token (AAT), a hardware token for mobile computing devices that is capable of guaranteeing the trusted state of a limited set of devices without relying on a networked service. We propose a Local Attestation protocol with user interaction that in conjunction with the AAT prevents unauthorized access to an emergency mobile agent platform. In addition, we sketch a possible solution which integrates trusted computing to leverage ad hoc networks and peer-to-peer systems to provide a robust communication platform. This helps ensuring the security of the next generation of disaster response tools.

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“…In a typical earthquake management, there is a need for earthquake monitoring, alerting the appropriate relief agencies and potential victims [33]. Figure 1 is a view of an encompassing level of activities in combating earthquake disaster, starting from sensing of hazards to the provision of relief supply, where agents are deployed to support such activities.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Modeling high assurance agent-based Earthquake Management System using formal techniques

et al. 2009

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Disaster management systems are complex applications due to their distributed and decentralized nature. Various components execute in parallel with high need of coordination with each other. In such applications, interaction and communication issues are difficult to model and implement. In this paper, we have proposed agent-based Earthquake Management System (EMS) which is modeled and analyzed using formal approach. Traditionally, such systems undergo through various transformations starting from requirement models and specification to analysis, design and implementation. A variety of formal approaches are available to specify systems for analyzing their structure and behavior; however, there are certain limitations in using these techniques due to their expressiveness and behavior requirements. We have adopted combination of Pi-calculus and Pi-ADL formal languages to model EMS from analysis to design. The formal approach helps to enhance reliability and flexibility of the system by reducing the redundant information. It reduces chances of 98 S. Sadik et al. errors by explicitly mentioning working flow of information. Additionally, a prototype application is presented as proof of concept in EMS context. We have also evaluated our formal specification by using ArchWare and ABC tools; also, comparison of prototype application with major existing techniques is highlighted.

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Policy Based Migration of Mobile Agents in Disaster Management Systems

Cited by 5 publications

References 7 publications

Internet of Things (IoTs) For Disaster Management

Internet of Things (IoTs) For Disaster Management

An autonomous attestation token to secure mobile agents in disaster response

Modeling high assurance agent-based Earthquake Management System using formal techniques

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