SatERN: A PEP-Less Solution for Satellite Communications

Thai, Tuan Tran; Pacheco, Dino Lopez; Lochin, Emmanuel; Arnal, Fabrice

doi:10.1109/icc.2011.5963227

Cited by 12 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…In addition to the already mentioned reliability problem (see Section III-A), complexities in using IPsec and SSL [33] arise because security is an end-to-end function in these cases. This is why works such as [33] are motivated by designing PEP-less solutions. PEPs also do not scale well with the number of flows [32], [34].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Congestion control in the recursive InterNetworking Architecture (RINA)

Teymoori

Welzl

Gjessing

et al. 2016

2016 IEEE International Conference on Communications (ICC)

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RINA, the Recursive InterNetwork Architecture, is a novel "back to basics" type approach to networking. The recursive nature of RINA calls for radically different approaches to how networking is performed. It shows great potential in many aspects, e.g. by simplifying management and providing better security. However, RINA has not been explored for congestion control yet. In this paper, we take first steps to investigate how congestion control can be performed in RINA, and demonstrate that it can be very efficient because it is applied close to where the problem happens, and through its recursive architecture, interesting effects can be achieved. We also show how easily congestion control can be combined with routing, enabling a straightforward implementation of in-network resource pooling.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Congestion control in the recursive InterNetworking Architecture (RINA)

Teymoori

Welzl

Gjessing

et al. 2016

2016 IEEE International Conference on Communications (ICC)

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“…Finally, we also expect to assess the impact of various link layer schemes on the most recent transport protocols. We strongly believe that, in the context of Performance Enhancing Proxy [18], [19] or in aeronautical communications, considering different link layer reliability schemes on the satellite link will provide interesting measurements to evaluate the transport protocols performance.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

CLIFT: A Cross-Layer InFormation Tool for latency analysis based on real satellite physical traces

Kuhn¹,

Lochin

Lacan

et al. 2014

2014 7th Advanced Satellite Multimedia Systems Conference and the 13th Signal Processing for Space Communications Workshop (ASM

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New mobile technology generations succeed in achieving high good put, which results in diverse applications profiles exploiting various resource providers (Wifi, 4G, SG, ... ). Badly set parameters on one of the network component may severely impact on the transmission delay and reduce the quality of experience. The cross layer impact should be investigated on to assess the origin of latency. To run cross-layer (from physical layer to application layers) simulations, two approaches are possible:(1) use physical layer models that may not be exhaustive enough to drive consistent analysis or (2) use real physical traces. Driving realistic measurements by using real physical (MACIPHY) traces inside network simulations is a complex task.We propose to cope with this problem by introducing Cross Layer InFormation Tool (CLIFT), that translates real physical events from a given trace in order to be used inside a network simulator such as ns-2. Our proposal enables to accurately perform analysis of the impact of link layer reliability schemes (obtained by the use of real physical traces) on transport layer performance and on the latency. Such approach enables a better understanding of the interactions between the layers. The main objective of CLIFT is to let us study the protocols introduced at each layer of the OSI model and study their interaction. We detail the internal mechanisms and the benefits of this software with a running example on 4G satellite communications scenarios.

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“…Moreover, encryption at the routing layer hides all the necessary information of the upper layers; this is one of the main problems that Performance Enhancing Proxies (PEPs) [21] are facing in wireless networks because they cannot break the end-to-end congestion control loop to start a new one matching the environment properties (e.g. wired, wireless) [22]. Although there have been proposals on smart gateways (e.g.…”

Section: Iot Security Challengesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Securing the Internet of Things with Recursive InterNetwork Architecture (RINA)

Ramezanifarkhani¹,

Teymoori²

2018

2018 International Conference on Computing, Networking and Communications (ICNC)

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Communication technology improvements have inspired the idea of connecting almost every things to the Internet: from home appliances, medical devices, and cars, to large infrastructures. A unified and secure network of these things is almost a dream because the Internet has not had this goal from the beginning; protocols have been implemented and then secured, and then extended to new domains. This has been the cause of many vulnerabilities so far. In this paper, we take a fundamental look at the inherited architectural security issues of Internet of Things (IoT) which have raised serious security concerns due to its overwhelming number of nodes. Then, we investigate Recursive InterNetwork Architecture (RINA), a very promising network architecture, as a design solution; we demonstrate how RINA can specifically address security challenges of IoT networks, and how it mitigates their common attacks. Moreover, we will show how RINA can provide other features which are now mentioned as the future trend in IoT.

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SatERN: A PEP-Less Solution for Satellite Communications

Cited by 12 publications

References 12 publications

Congestion control in the recursive InterNetworking Architecture (RINA)

Congestion control in the recursive InterNetworking Architecture (RINA)

CLIFT: A Cross-Layer InFormation Tool for latency analysis based on real satellite physical traces

Securing the Internet of Things with Recursive InterNetwork Architecture (RINA)

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