Self Managed Security Cell, a Security Model for the Internet of Things and Services

Leusse, Pierre de; Periorellis, P; Dimitrakos, Theo; Nair, Srijith K.

doi:10.1109/afin.2009.15

Cited by 39 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…There is work in the area, for example, having an architecture that groups 'things' to enable the common application of policy [50]. This is akin to an IoT subsystem, but where the group exists purely for identity/policy management purposes.…”

Section: Data Management In the Cloudmentioning

confidence: 99%

Twenty Security Considerations for Cloud-Supported Internet of Things

Singh

Pasquier

Bacon

et al. 2016

IEEE Internet Things J.

276

165

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To realise the broad vision of pervasive computing, underpinned by the "Internet of Things" (IoT), it is essential to break down application and technology-based silos and support broad connectivity and data sharing; the cloud being a natural enabler. Work in IoT tends towards the subsystem, often focusing on particular technical concerns or application domains, before offloading data to the cloud. As such, there has been little regard given to the security, privacy and personal safety risks that arise beyond these subsystems; that is, from the wide-scale, crossplatform openness that cloud services bring to IoT.In this paper we focus on security considerations for IoT from the perspectives of cloud tenants, end-users and cloud providers, in the context of wide-scale IoT proliferation, working across the range of IoT technologies (be they things or entire IoT subsystems). Our contribution is to analyse the current state of cloud-supported IoT to make explicit the security considerations that require further work.

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Section: Data Management In the Cloudmentioning

confidence: 99%

Twenty Security Considerations for Cloud-Supported Internet of Things

Singh

Pasquier

Bacon

et al. 2016

IEEE Internet Things J.

276

165

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The innovation centered on user experience is the soul for the development of the IoT. Due to this, the formation of the IoT industry has become "multiple blossoms" overnight, involving manufacturing, medical, energy and public utilities, transportation and logistics, agricultural technology, smart cities, retail, financial services, smart homes, and other fields have become the wonders of "thousands of trees and pear blossoms," and some even think that it is "the next trillion-level communication business" [4] and "the new wave of the fourth generation of sub-industry revolution in the world." Some people even made bold predictions about this, and they believe that the scale of the global IoT market will grow sharply in the next few years.…”

Section: The Interpretation and Development Of The Concept Of The Iotmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research on the Connotation and Business Model of Internet of Things under the Background of Globalization

Chen¹

2018

PBES

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With the advent of the fourth industrial revolution, the new generation of information technology industry represented by the Internet of Things has continually nurtured new business models and economic growth points, and created one after another IoT mythology, which greatly promoted the global socioeconomic development and transformation. IoT has increasingly become the new engine of the current global economic development. To this end, this paper starts with the concept and connotation of the Internet of Things, discusses the development and application of the global Internet of Things and the types and characteristics of the Internet of Things business model, and proposes the measures and countermeasures of the business model of the Internet of Things in the context of globalization.

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“…De Leuss et al [29] propose a self-managed cell that builds on identity federation systems and standard access control mechanisms. The model encourages silo interoperability (i.e.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Securing tags to control information flows within the Internet of Things

Singh

Pasquier

Bacon

2015

2015 International Conference on Recent Advances in Internet of Things (RIoT)

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To realise the full potential of the Internet of Things (IoT), IoT architectures are moving towards open and dynamic interoperability, as opposed to closed application silos. This is because functionality is realised through the interactions, i.e. the exchange of data, between a wide-range of 'things'.Data sharing requires management. Towards this, we are exploring distributed, decentralised Information Flow Control (IFC) to enable controlled data flows, end-to-end, according to policy. In this paper we make the case for IFC, as a data-centric control mechanism, for securing IoT architectures.Previous research on IFC focuses on a particular system or application, e.g. within an operating system, with little concern for wide-scale, dynamic systems. To render IFC applicable to IoT, we present a certificate-based model for secure, trustworthy policy specification, that also reflects real-world IoT concerns such as 'thing' ownership. This approach enables decentralised, distributed, verifiable policy specification, crucial for securing the wide-ranging, dynamic interactions of future IoT applications.

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Self Managed Security Cell, a Security Model for the Internet of Things and Services

Cited by 39 publications

References 12 publications

Twenty Security Considerations for Cloud-Supported Internet of Things

Twenty Security Considerations for Cloud-Supported Internet of Things

Research on the Connotation and Business Model of Internet of Things under the Background of Globalization

Securing tags to control information flows within the Internet of Things

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