A Multi-Protocol Software-Defined Networking Solution for the Internet of Things

Theodorou, Tryfon; Violettas, George E.; Valsamas, Polychronis; Petridou, Sophia; Mamatas, Lefteris

doi:10.1109/mcom.001.1900056

Cited by 29 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…Atomic SDN [31] transmits the signaling traffic in a more efficient, fast, and isolated way from the other processes, using synchronous flooding mechanisms but due to the different types of flows it becomes complex, since it needs an algorithm for each type. A lot of research in SD-WSN has been focused on routing optimization and data flow control, but other aspects such as topology control can be improved, as it has been done in [32]. In [28], SD-WISE is proposed, an SDN proposal for WSN that improves the definition of flow rules, where it is possible to analyze any byte of the package unlike the previous frameworks that were limited to analyzing specific fields as in wired networks.…”

Section: Background and Motivationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Enhancing SDN WISE with Slicing Over TSCH

Orozco-Santos

Sempere-Payá

Albero-Albero

et al. 2021

Sensors

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IWSNs (Industrial Wireless Sensor Networks) have become the next step in the evolution of WSN (Wireless Sensor Networks) due to the nature and demands of modern industry. With this type of network, flexible and scalable architectures can be created that simultaneously support traffic sources with different characteristics. Due to the great diversity of application scenarios, there is a need to implement additional capabilities that can guarantee an adequate level of reliability and that can adapt to the dynamic behavior of the applications in use. The use of SDNs (Software Defined Networks) extends the possibilities of control over the network and enables its deployment at an industrial level. The signaling traffic exchanged between nodes and controller is heavy and must occupy the same channel as the data traffic. This difficulty can be overcome with the segmentation of the traffic into flows, and correct scheduling at the MAC (Medium Access Control) level, known as slices. This article proposes the integration in the SDN controller of a traffic manager, a routing process in charge of assigning different routes according to the different flows, as well as the introduction of the Time Slotted Channel Hopping (TSCH) Scheduler. In addition, the TSCH (Time Slotted Channel Hopping) is incorporated in the SDN-WISE framework (Software Defined Networking solution for Wireless Sensor Networks), and this protocol has been modified to send the TSCH schedule. These elements are jointly responsible for scheduling and segmenting the traffic that will be sent to the nodes through a single packet from the controller and its performance has been evaluated through simulation and a testbed. The results obtained show how flexibility, adaptability, and determinism increase thanks to the joint use of the routing process and the TSCH Scheduler, which makes it possible to create a slicing by flows, which have different quality of service requirements. This in turn helps guarantee their QoS characteristics, increase the PDR (Packet Delivery Ratio) for the flow with the highest priority, maintain the DMR (Deadline Miss Ratio), and increase the network lifetime.

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Section: Background and Motivationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Enhancing SDN WISE with Slicing Over TSCH

Orozco-Santos

Sempere-Payá

Albero-Albero

et al. 2021

Sensors

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“…[122] 2019 × × × Jinke Ren et al [123] 2019 × × × × × Kim et al [6] 2018 × × × Grasso and Schembra [49] 2018 × × × × Alextian et.al [124] 2018 × × × × J. Cabrera et al [125] 2018 × Dmitry et al [126] 2018 × × × × Y. Xiao et al [127] 2018 × × × × × Ateya e al. [128] 2018 × × S. Troia et al [129] 2018 × × × × C. Grasso et al [49] 2018 × × × × × Li et al [130] 2018 × × × × M. Gharbaoui et al [131] 2018 × × × Popovski et al [47] 2018 × × × Chatras et al [132] 2017 × × × × Yi-Wei Ma et al [133] 2017 × × × T. Theodorouan et al [134] 2017 × × × × × K. Wang et al [135] 2017 × × × × × Ateya et al [136] 2017 × × × × Feng et al [137] 2017 × × × × Pilz et al [138] 2016 × × × Athmiya et al [139] 2016 × × × × × Intharawijitr et al [140] 2016 × × × × Simsek et al [141] 2016 Maier et al [8] 2016 Tong et al [142] 2016 × × × × N. Truong et al [143] 2015 × × × P. Iovanna et al [144] 2015 × × × × D. Szabo et al [145] 2015 × × × F. Bonomi et al [146] 2011 × × × × × Cuervo et al [147] 2010 × × × × × Furthermore, at the wireless edge, 5th-generation mobile communication systems are essential to support the TI. A research project has been carried out at the Mobile and wireless communications Enablers for the Twenty-twenty Information Society (METIS) [61] along with the telecommunication industry Next-Generation Mobile Networks (NGMN) alliance [148] regarding the early evaluation of 5G scenarios.…”

Section: The Potential Of the Tactile Internetmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Survey of the Tactile Internet: Design Issues and Challenges, Applications, and Future Directions

2021

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The Tactile Internet (TI) is an emerging area of research involving 5G and beyond (B5G) communications to enable real-time interaction of haptic data over the Internet between tactile ends, with audio-visual data as feedback. This emerging TI technology is viewed as the next evolutionary step for the Internet of Things (IoT) and is expected to bring about a massive change in Healthcare 4.0, Industry 4.0 and autonomous vehicles to resolve complicated issues in modern society. This vision of TI makes a dream into a reality. This article aims to provide a comprehensive survey of TI, focussing on design architecture, key application areas, potential enabling technologies, current issues, and challenges to realise it. To illustrate the novelty of our work, we present a brainstorming mind-map of all the topics discussed in this article. We emphasise the design aspects of the TI and discuss the three main sections of the TI, i.e., master, network, and slave sections, with a focus on the proposed application-centric design architecture. With the help of the proposed illustrative diagrams of use cases, we discuss and tabulate the possible applications of the TI with a 5G framework and its requirements. Then, we extensively address the currently identified issues and challenges with promising potential enablers of the TI. Moreover, a comprehensive review focussing on related articles on enabling technologies is explored, including Fifth Generation (5G), Software-Defined Networking (SDN), Network Function Virtualisation (NFV), Cloud/Edge/Fog Computing, Multiple Access, and Network Coding. Finally, we conclude the survey with several research issues that are open for further investigation. Thus, the survey provides insights into the TI that can help network researchers and engineers to contribute further towards developing the next-generation Internet.

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“…In numericalization, non-numeric features are converted into numeric features by using encoding and in normalization, features are scaled i.e. the value of every feature is mapped to [0,1] range. In the feature selection step, optimal features are selected a given to the training of the neural network.…”

Section: Sdn Based Intrusion Detection System Using Ml/dlmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Survey on SDN-based Intrusion Detection Systems on the Internet of Thing: Concepts, Issues, and Blockchain Applications

Hassan

Hemdan

El‐Shafai

et al. 2021

Preprint

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With the accelerated development of computer networks utilization and the enormous growth of the number of applications running on top of it, network security becomes more significant. Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS) is considered as one of the essential tools utilized to protect computer networks and information systems. Software-defined network (SDN) architecture is used to provide network monitoring and analysis mechanism due to the programming environment of the SDN controller. On the other hand intrusion detection system is developed to monitor incoming traffic to the SDN network; hence it enables SDN to adjust security service insertion. This paper presents a survey study for SDN with the Internet of Things (IoT) and its improved versions like SDN-based IDS and SDN-based IoT. Likewise, discussing the IoT and its problems, especially the security aspects and solutions to overcome these problems. Finally, a brief description of the Blockchain concept and how it can be merged with an SDN-based IoT system to further enhance its security aspects is provided.

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A Multi-Protocol Software-Defined Networking Solution for the Internet of Things

Cited by 29 publications

References 9 publications

Enhancing SDN WISE with Slicing Over TSCH

Enhancing SDN WISE with Slicing Over TSCH

A Survey of the Tactile Internet: Design Issues and Challenges, Applications, and Future Directions

A Survey on SDN-based Intrusion Detection Systems on the Internet of Thing: Concepts, Issues, and Blockchain Applications

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