A survey of intrusion detection in Internet of Things

Toward New-Generation Intelligent Manufacturing

This work is a sequel of the studies in the analysis of vulnerabilities in computer systems. It applied boolean algebras to develop a mathematical model describing the exploits of the NVD data source when using the classification based on the concept of measurement. Quasimeasure has been offered for the boolean algebra, proved that she is a measure from the point of view of measure theory. Shows that the algebraic structure is also algebra of events.

Анализ уязвимостей вычислительных систем на основе алгебраических структур и потоков данных National Vulnerability Database

In combination with current sociological trends, the maturing development of Internet of Things devices is projected to revolutionize healthcare. A network of body-worn sensors, each with a unique ID, can collect health data, that is, orders-of-magnitude richer than what is available today from sporadic observations in clinical/hospital environments. When databased, analyzed, and compared against information from other individuals using data analytics, Healthcare Internet of Things data enables the personalization and modernization of care with radical improvements in outcomes and reductions in cost. In this article, we survey the existing and emerging technologies that can enable this vision for the future of healthcare, particularly, in the clinical practice of healthcare. Three main technology areas underlie the development of this field: 1) sensing, where there is an increased drive for miniaturization and power efficiency; 2) communications, where the enabling factors are ubiquitous connectivity, standardized protocols, and the wide availability of cloud infrastructure; and 3) data analytics and inference, where the availability of large amounts of data and computational resources is revolutionizing algorithms for individualizing inference and actions in health management. Throughout this article, we use a case study to concretely illustrate the impact of these trends. We conclude this article with a discussion of the emerging directions, open issues, and challenges.

A Survey of Healthcare Internet of Things (HIoT): A Clinical Perspective

Human–Cyber–Physical Systems (HCPSs) in the Context of New-Generation Intelligent Manufacturing

What can you glean from using inexpensive, off-the-shelf parts to create Internet of Things (IoT) use cases? As it turns out, a lot. The fast productization of IoT technologies is leaving users vulnerable to security and privacy risks.

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Learning Internet-of-Things Security "Hands-On"

This article outlines the challenges of understanding how to integrate people into a new generation of cyber-physical-human systems (CPHSs) and proposes a human service capability description model to help.

Cyber-Physical-Human Systems: Putting People in the Loop

To achieve higher levels of assurance for digital systems, we need to answer questions such as does this software have bugs of these critical classes? Do two software assurance tools find the same set of bugs or different, complimentary sets? Can we guarantee that a new technique discovers all problems of this type? To answer such questions, we need a vastly improved way to describe classes of vulnerabilities and chains of failures. We present the Bugs Framework (BF), which raises the current realm of best efforts and useful heuristics. Our BF includes rigorous definitions and (static) attributes of bug classes, along with their related dynamic properties, such as proximate, secondary and tertiary causes, consequences and sites. The paper discusses the buffer overflow class, the injection class and the control of interaction frequency class, and provides examples of applying our BF taxonomy to describe particular vulnerabilities.

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The Bugs Framework (BF): A Structured Approach to Express Bugs

WELCOME to the fourth year of IEEE Transactions on Cloud Computing (TCC). TCC is entering 2016 as an established, highly reputable, quarterly publication for innovative research and applications in cloud computing, and with a new Editor-in-Chief (EIC), who is promising to bring it to its next level of excellence. With great pleasure, I would like to introduce here Dr. Hui Lei, the newly appointed EIC, TCC.

IEEE Transactions on Cloud Computing : Entering Its Fourth Year with Confidence

The Internet of Things (IoT) appears to be the next great technology revolution. It is expected to affect everything from healthcare delivery, to food production, to how we work, to all forms of transportation and communication, and to automation. The IoT will impact everyone, and in multiple ways. With a technology revolution with such a large impact on society, it is imperative that IoT-based systems can be trusted. This special issue presents articles on security and privacy, authentication and authorization, and security risk assessment in the IoT.

Irena Bojanova

Papers

Learning Internet-of-Things Security "Hands-On"

Cyber-Physical-Human Systems: Putting People in the Loop

The Bugs Framework (BF): A Structured Approach to Express Bugs

IEEE Transactions on Cloud Computing : Entering Its Fourth Year with Confidence

Trusting the Internet of Things