A Trial of Yoking-Proof Protocol in RFID-based Smart-Home Environment

Prudanov, Anton; Ткачев, С. И.; Golos, Nikolay; Mašek, Pavel; Hošek, Jiří; Fujdiak, Radek; Zeman, Krystof; Ometov, Aleksandr; Bezzateev, Sergey; Voloshina, Natalia; Andreev, Sergey; Misurec, Jiri

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-51917-3_3

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…The simultaneous provision of the set of required shares within a specified time interval is a solution to prevent reuse of the same identifiers by different users. One of the well-known solutions that enables such a functionality is the hybrid Yoking-Proof protocol [90,91]. Our proposed example is given in what follows.…”

Section: Authentication Methods For Massive Content Deliverymentioning

confidence: 99%

Secure and Connected Wearable Intelligence for Content Delivery at a Mass Event: A Case Study

Ometov

Solomitckii

Olsson

et al. 2017

JSAN

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Presently, smart and connected wearable systems, such as on-body sensors and head-mounted displays, as well as other small form factor but powerful personal computers are rapidly pervading all areas of our life. Motivated by the opportunities that next-generation wearable intelligence is expected to provide, the goal of this work is to build a comprehensive understanding around some of the user-centric security and trust aspects of the emerging wearable and close-to-body wireless systems operating in mass events and under heterogeneous conditions. The paper thus intends to bring the attention of the research community to this emerging paradigm and discuss the pressing security and connectivity challenges within a popular consumer context. Our selected target scenario is that of a sports match, where wearable-equipped users may receive their preferred data over various radio access protocols. We also propose an authentication framework that allows for delivery of the desired content securely within the considered ecosystem.

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Section: Authentication Methods For Massive Content Deliverymentioning

confidence: 99%

Secure and Connected Wearable Intelligence for Content Delivery at a Mass Event: A Case Study

Ometov

Solomitckii

Olsson

et al. 2017

JSAN

Self Cite

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“…The works of Prudanov [11], Farris [12] Chieochan [13] present UHF RFID tags reading architectures using IoT. Prudanov [11] presented an architecture of reading UHF RFID tags using IoT. The proposed architecture uses an IoT reader for reading low-cost RFID tags.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Microservices were introduced in the field of IoT application because of their flexibility, low coupling and scalability, unlike monolithic applications, which become much larger in scale with even more complex structure. The use of cloud computing in the microservice architecture is very common, due to its high availability and extensibility that allows provisioning microservices quickly [10].Reading UHF RFID tags is a high-cost activity that can involve a large volume of data on a large scale, requiring considerable investment, and thus raising the cost of a project [11][12][13]. To reduce the cost of infrastructure and UHF RFID tag reading equipment, an architecture using IoT should be created.…”

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confidence: 99%

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On the Design and Implementation of an IoT based Architecture for Reading Ultra High Frequency Tags

Santos

Canedo

2019

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Internet of Things comprises an increasing number of interconnected smart devices, where communication happens anytime, anywhere, reducing hardware costs and the complexity of the architectures. Reading Radio Frequency Identification tags using ultra high frequency is a high-cost activity because of its infrastructure and the radio frequency identification tag reading device for these frequencies. This work proposes an architecture that enables the cost reduction of Radio Frequency Identification tag reading equipment operating ultra high frequency in an infrastructure using cloud computing and microservices. The use of cloud computing and microservices was necessary due to scalability and the management of large volumes of data that can be generated by reading Radio Frequency Identification tags using ultra high frequency and the complexity of the architecture related to the theme of this work. The proposed architecture was applied in a real case study to verify its adherence and compliance. The proposed architecture can be used in any system that presents similar characteristics to the one proposed in this work. In scenarios where reading distance is a fundamental requirement, it is necessary to include an external antenna for better results. Other practical experiments will be carried out to evaluate the use of the proposed architecture in other contexts related to the use of Internet of Things and reading of Radio Frequency Identification tags.

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