Security for Ambient Intelligent Systems

Verbauwhede, Ingrid; Hodjat, A.; Hwang, D.; Lai, Bo-Cheng

doi:10.1007/3-540-27139-2_10

Cited by 9 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…The AmI home network was provided by MANET. The attacks on the communication channel are majorly denial of service which includes flooding, jamming and eavesdropping (Ingrid et al, 2005). The proposed Real Time Dynamic Source Routing (RTDSR) protocol uses the idea of observation based cooperation enforcement in ad hoc network (oceans) protocol and collaborative reputation mechanism built on dynamic source routing (DSR) protocol.…”

Section: Trust Management For Channel Attacksmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A Prototype for Global Trust Management in Mobile Ambient Home Network

Akinboro

Olajubu

Ogundoyin

et al. 2014

International Journal of Advanced Pervasive and Ubiquitous Computing

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This article developed a framework for trust management in mobile ambient home network with a view to secure the home devices and channel against attacks. The framework was design using mobile ad hoc network and social networking concept. The trust management, global reputation aggregation which considered the direct and indirect communication of home devices and remote devices was employed to shield home devices from attacks. While real time dynamic source routing protocol was employed to prevent the channel from attacks by selfish and malicious nodes. The prototype of the framework was implemented using C# programming language. The framework will enhance the activities in the home by securing the home network against unforeseen network disruption and node misbehavior due to the distributed nature of the environment.

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Section: Trust Management For Channel Attacksmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The nature of AmI home system which is life dependent necessitates the need for securing the home. Attacks in the AmI home can be on the communication channel or on the individual devices (Ingrid et al, 2005).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Prototype for Global Trust Management in Mobile Ambient Home Network

Akinboro

Olajubu

Ogundoyin

et al. 2014

International Journal of Advanced Pervasive and Ubiquitous Computing

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“…Another challenge for wearables is the body area network (Knospe & Pohl, 2004) which comprises the wearable computer, all attached devices and sensors, etc. The body area network is open to a number of security threats (Verbauwhede, Hodjat, Hwang, & Lai, 2005;Friedewald, Vildjiounaite, Punie, & Wright, 2007) if sensitive information stored is at risk. Further, also privacy and safety issues can arise if the wearer is identified and/or the electronic identity stolen.…”

Section: Body Area Network Securitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Security Challenges and Selected Legal Aspects for Wearable Computing

Lindström

Hanken

2012

Journal of Information Technology Research

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This paper discusses information security challenges encountered during the wearIT@work project and selected legal aspects of wearable computing. Wearable computing will offer interesting opportunities to improve and reengineer work processes in organizations, but can at the same introduce alignment problems as users in organizations may adopt the new technology before organizations are prepared. In addition, needed supportive legal frameworks have not yet fully addressed the new wearable computing technology. Different alignment concepts for how such challenges can be managed are discussed in the paper.

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“…In their discussion on security in AmI environment, Verbauwhede et al [9] argue that traditional solutions for providing security will fail in AmI environments since these techniques traditionally focus on the communication channel and assume that the environments connected by this channel is secure. Similarly, for trust there needs to be more emphasis on the environment than on the communication channel.…”

Section: Persuasionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Persuasiveness of Ambient Intelligence

Aarts¹,

Markopoulos

Ruyter³

2007

Security, Privacy, and Trust in Modern Data Management

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Summary. Ambient intelligence (AmI) is a novel concept for embedded computing that builds on the large-scale integration of electronic devices into peoples' surroundings and the ubiquitous availability of digital information to the users of such environments. The concept however is not only concerned with the integration of computing in the background but, as a direct result of the disappearing computer and the corresponding interaction technologies, it calls for novel means of control that support the natural and intelligent use of such smart environments, emphasizing predominantly social aspects. As the familiar box-like devices are replaced by hidden functions embedded in the surroundings, the classical meaning and implication of security and trust needs to be revisited in the context of ambient intelligence. In this chapter, we briefly revisit the foundations of the AmI vision by addressing the role of AmIware, which refers to the basic and enabling AmI technologies, and by presenting some basic definitions of ambient intelligence. Next we discuss the meaning and role of persuasion on the basis of models and theories for motivation originating from cognitive science. Notions such as compliance and ambient journaling are used to develop an understanding of the concept of ambient persuasion. We also address the ethics of ambient intelligence from the point of view of a number of critical factors such as trust and faith, crossing boundaries, and changing realities. The chapter concludes with a summary of findings and some final remarks. IntroductionRecent technological advances have enabled the miniaturization of embedded hardware thus facilitating the large-scale integration of electronic devices into peoples' backgrounds. In addition, novel interaction concepts have been developed that support the natural and intelligent use of such systems, emphasizing the social aspects of the technology embedding. The resulting computing paradigm, which is called ambient intelligence (AmI), provides users with new means to increase their productivity, increase their well-being, or enhance their expressiveness [1].

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Security for Ambient Intelligent Systems

Cited by 9 publications

References 31 publications

A Prototype for Global Trust Management in Mobile Ambient Home Network

A Prototype for Global Trust Management in Mobile Ambient Home Network

Security Challenges and Selected Legal Aspects for Wearable Computing

The Persuasiveness of Ambient Intelligence

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