A fault diagnosis system for the connected home

Utton, Peter; Scharf, E.M.

doi:10.1109/mcom.2004.1362556

Cited by 19 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…OSGi is chosen by [4,2,20,21,8,10] and many others to be the basis of their gateway implementation. There are alternative efforts as well, including HomeGate [20], Multimedia Home Platform (MHP) [4,21,10] or the Home Gateway Initiative [4]. However, many of these platforms are an installation and configuration nightmare.…”

Section: Fig 1 Gateway Centric Integrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Remote Management of a Large Set of Heterogeneous Devices Using Existing IoT Interoperability Platforms

Vandaele

Nelis

Verbelen

et al. 2016

Internet of Things. IoT Infrastructures

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Abstract. With the evolution of the Internet of Things, devices of many different technologies and manufacturers are being developed (e.g. for use cases ranging from home automation to smart cities). This creates challenges regarding interoperability between these heterogeneous devices, as well as integrating them to enable innovative applications. Currently, several integration platforms already exist to integrate technologies in a local gateway (e.g. OpenHAB, Zodianet, etc.). Yet, the local set-up and configuration still is overly complex, especially for non-technical users. In this paper, we present a remote management platform that focuses on ease of configuration and installation. It allows monitoring, configuration, diagnostics and service provisioning without manual intervention of a technical person. The platform reacts on local changes such as the installation of a new device or state changes of discovered services. This information can then be used to install required plugins, generate alarms or take problem-solving actions.

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Section: Fig 1 Gateway Centric Integrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Remote Management of a Large Set of Heterogeneous Devices Using Existing IoT Interoperability Platforms

Vandaele

Nelis

Verbelen

et al. 2016

Internet of Things. IoT Infrastructures

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“…al., [4], proposes to use decision tree learning for failure diagnosis. Distributed fault management in Connected Home [5] systems does fault diagnosis for connected home system using an agent-based approach. It uses a set of tests which test the different internal components and are pre-defined like rules for each subsystem.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

DYSWIS: An architecture for automated diagnosis of networks

Singh

Schulzrinne

Miao

2008

NOMS 2008 - 2008 IEEE Network Operations and Management Symposium

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“…These include: add-on analyzers to address new problem areas or act as alternatives to existing analyzers, test procedures to be invoked by tester agents [1] and diagnostic plans for use by collaborator agents. The bundles used by FDS are illustrated in Figure 1.…”

Section: The Fds Prototypementioning

confidence: 99%

“…The bundles used by FDS are illustrated in Figure 1. The photo and photoUI bundles form an example application that provides a simple photo gallery application described in [1]. The arrows indicate bundle dependencies, i.e.…”

Section: The Fds Prototypementioning

confidence: 99%

“…To combat these problems, fault diagnosis that is embedded in the infrastructure of the home network, logically presented as part of middleware and readily available to all, will be essential. This paper describes an agent based prototype Fault Diagnosis System (FDS), also discussed in [1] and [2] but the focus here is on its open architecture. By open we mean that the diagnostic capability can be readily extended to handle new types of problem in new types of devices and/or new types of application and service.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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An Open Diagnostic Infrastructure for Future Home Networks

Utton

2008

2008 5th IEEE Consumer Communications and Networking Conference

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Homes of the future will become increasingly networked with all kinds of devices and appliances connected together. Faults in such systems are frustrating for consumers and can be tricky to track down. This paper describes a prototype Fault Diagnosis System (FDS) that utilizes agents distributed across a home network, operating autonomously in the background and cooperatively exchanging information in order to identify the root causes of problems. The focus is on the use of an open architecture which employs OSGi Service Platforms to allow the dynamic extension of diagnostic capabilities to address new types of problem that may emerge with new types of device or application. The paper reviews the general benefits of an agent based approach and highlights the distinctive features of the FDS prototype which contribute to its open structure.

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A fault diagnosis system for the connected home

Cited by 19 publications

References 1 publication

Remote Management of a Large Set of Heterogeneous Devices Using Existing IoT Interoperability Platforms

Remote Management of a Large Set of Heterogeneous Devices Using Existing IoT Interoperability Platforms

DYSWIS: An architecture for automated diagnosis of networks

An Open Diagnostic Infrastructure for Future Home Networks

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