Scoping in wireless sensor networks

Steffan, Jan; Fiege, Ludger; Cilia, Mariano; Buchmann, Alejandro

doi:10.1145/1028509.1028521

Cited by 18 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…The basic concepts of scopes was originally conceived to provide structure in loosely coupled publish/subscribe broker networks [32,33] in the Rebeca Publish/Subscribe system, see also section 5.1.2. These were later proposed for sensor networks by J. Steffan in [123,124] and the first implementation was done in [53] for a simulator to prove feasibility.…”

Section: Organization Of This Thesismentioning

confidence: 99%

Secure Multipurpose Wireless Sensor Networks

Jacobi¹,

Fischlin²,

Buchmann³

2014

Security for Multihop Wireless Networks

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Section: Organization Of This Thesismentioning

confidence: 99%

Secure Multipurpose Wireless Sensor Networks

Jacobi¹,

Fischlin²,

Buchmann³

2014

Security for Multihop Wireless Networks

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“…Using such scopes, applications can group the entities in a system so that producers restrict the dissemination of their events to consumers within the same scope. The purpose of this abstraction is to handle heterogeneity and provide a means for integrating membership policies possibly in applications that are based on wireless sensor networks [25].…”

Section: Exploiting Location In Event Disseminationmentioning

confidence: 99%

On Event-Based Middleware for Location-Aware Mobile Applications

Meier

Cahill

2010

IIEEE Trans. Software Eng.

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Abstract-As mobile applications become more widespread, programming paradigms and middleware architectures designed to support their development are becoming increasingly important. The event-based programming paradigm is a strong candidate for the development of mobile applications due to its inherent support for the loose coupling between components required by mobile applications. However, existing middleware that supports the event-based programming paradigm is not well suited to supporting location-aware mobile applications in which highly mobile components come together dynamically to collaborate at some location. This paper presents a number of techniques including location-independent announcement and subscription coupled with locationdependent filtering and event delivery that can be used by event-based middleware to support such collaboration. We describe how these techniques have been implemented in STEAM, an event-based middleware with a fully decentralized architecture, which is particularly well suited to deployment in ad hoc network environments. The cost of such location-based event dissemination and the benefits of distributed event filtering are evaluated.

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“…A scope can also be dynamic by marking all events in a certain session with a tag -this can be viewed as tagging all the events in an interaction. Scopes have also been applied to sensor networks, [21], as a generic abstraction for a group of nodes.…”

Section: State Of the Artmentioning

confidence: 99%

Coordination middleware for decentralized applications in dynamic networks

Schelfthout

Holvoet

2005

Proceedings of the 2nd International Doctoral Symposium on Middleware - DSM '05

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The Ph.D. work presented in this paper describes novel middleware abstractions for the support of decentralized applications in dynamic networks. Decentralized applications are characterized by the absence of an application component that has global control; a network is dynamic if its composition changes frequently and unexpectedly over time. In such a domain, application components are necessarily spread over the network nodes and need to coordinate among each other to achieve the application's functionality. The goal of the Ph.D. research is to support this coordination by suitable middleware abstractions. We describe two prototypes that were built with this goal in mind. First, a middleware supporting views, abstractions for representing and maintaining context information in a mobile ad hoc network is presented. A second middleware, that enables protocol-based interaction in mobile networks by supporting roles as a first order abstraction, is described. The application of this second middleware in a real world case study of automatic guided vehicle control is presented, showing its usefulness. Ongoing and further research in this area is discussed.

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Scoping in wireless sensor networks

Cited by 18 publications

References 10 publications

Secure Multipurpose Wireless Sensor Networks

Secure Multipurpose Wireless Sensor Networks

On Event-Based Middleware for Location-Aware Mobile Applications

Coordination middleware for decentralized applications in dynamic networks

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