“…The opinions of an IT professional were obtained in interview format with Dr. Robert Vinaja; he had plenty of insight to offer since he had previously worked at Aetna, a medical insurance company. The basics of what makes a device secure were found to include CIA+, which stands for Confidentiality, Integrity, Availability, Authentication, Access-Control, and Non-Repudiation [11]. Once we satisfy the requirements to fulfill those security basics, we can ensure our homes and privacy to be secure.…”
Nowadays, technology has evolved to be in our daily lives to assist in making our lives easier. We now have technology helping us in our lives at home. Devices used to create our "smart home" have done a great deal in making our lives at home less burdensome, but sadly, these devices have secured our personal lives to be more accessible to outsiders. In this paper, the security of home smart devices and their communication will be researched by using other academic articles to support facts found. The operation of the devices will be discussed along with security risks and future trends on security attacks. The results found will be crucial to knowing exactly how well our own home is protected. After understanding where the risks lie and a demonstration of how hackers can take control of our smart home, solutions will be given to shield ourselves from security attacks. We protect our homes from physical threats by locking doors, but it is time we guard ourselves from cyber threats as well.
“…The opinions of an IT professional were obtained in interview format with Dr. Robert Vinaja; he had plenty of insight to offer since he had previously worked at Aetna, a medical insurance company. The basics of what makes a device secure were found to include CIA+, which stands for Confidentiality, Integrity, Availability, Authentication, Access-Control, and Non-Repudiation [11]. Once we satisfy the requirements to fulfill those security basics, we can ensure our homes and privacy to be secure.…”
Nowadays, technology has evolved to be in our daily lives to assist in making our lives easier. We now have technology helping us in our lives at home. Devices used to create our "smart home" have done a great deal in making our lives at home less burdensome, but sadly, these devices have secured our personal lives to be more accessible to outsiders. In this paper, the security of home smart devices and their communication will be researched by using other academic articles to support facts found. The operation of the devices will be discussed along with security risks and future trends on security attacks. The results found will be crucial to knowing exactly how well our own home is protected. After understanding where the risks lie and a demonstration of how hackers can take control of our smart home, solutions will be given to shield ourselves from security attacks. We protect our homes from physical threats by locking doors, but it is time we guard ourselves from cyber threats as well.
“…In this subsection, we elaborate three different scenarios within the context of smart homes which can offer a more connected ecosystem to mitigate contagious disease spread, as shown in Figure 4 . Moreover, various aspects of smart home for health have been investigated in the literature [21] , [36] , [37] , [38] , [39] , [40] , [41] , [42] , [43] , [44] , [45] , [46] , [47] , [48] , [49] . Fig.…”
Section: Future Smart Connected Ecosystem and Technological Solutionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Traditional access control models are not adequate in addressing dynamic and evolving access control requirements in IoT. Attribute-Based Access Control (ABAC) [102] , [103] , [104] , [105] , offers a flexible and dynamic access control model, which fits more into distributed IoT environments, such as smart home [49] , connected vehicles [88] , [106] , and wearable IoT devices [21] , [107] .…”
Section: Open Challenges and Future Directionsmentioning
Internet of Things (IoT) has grown rapidly in the last decade and continue to develop in terms of dimension and complexity, offering wide range of devices to support diverse set of applications. With ubiquitous Internet, connected sensors and actuators, networking and communication technology along with artificial intelligence (AI), smart cyber-physical systems (CPS) provide services rendering assistance and convenience to humans in their daily lives. However, the recent outbreak of COVID-19 (also known as coronavirus) pandemic has exposed and highlighted the limitations of contemporary technological deployments especially to contain the wide spread of this disease. IoT and smart connected technologies together with data-driven applications can play a crucial role not only in the prevention, mitigation or continuous remote monitoring of patients, but also enable prompt enforcement of guidelines, rules and administrative orders to contain such future outbreaks.
In this paper, we envision an IoT and data supported connected ecosystem designed for intelligent monitoring, pro-active prevention and control, and mitigation of COVID-19 and similar epidemics. We propose a gamut of synergistic applications and technology systems for various smart infrastructures including E-Health, smart home, supply chain management, transportation, and city, which will work in convergence to develop ‘pandemic-proof’ future smart communities. We also present a generalized cloud-enabled IoT implementation framework along with scientific solutions, which can be adapted and extended to deploy smart connected ecosystem scenarios using widely used Amazon Web Services (AWS) cloud infrastructures. In addition, we also implement an E-Health RPM use case scenario to demonstrate the need and practicality for smart connected communities. Finally, we highlight challenges and research directions which need thoughtful consideration and across the board cooperation among stakeholders to build resilient communities against future pandemics.
“…More recently, in [41], authors proposed a convergent access control framework to enable synergistic convergence between access control models, such as RBAC, ABAC, relationship-based access control (ReBAC) [42], [43], and other access control models, such as Usage Control (UCON) [44], as per the access control requirements of specific domains. Authorizations in several cloud-enabled IoT domains along with current trends and several use cases are presented in [45]. Moreover, an attribute-based communication control (ABCC) is developed to secure data communication and data flow between various components in cloud-enabled IoT architectures [46].…”
Section: Comparison With Existing Access Control Modelsmentioning
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