Scheduling RFID networks in the IoT and smart health era

Campioni, Fabio; Choudhury, Salimur; Turjman, Fadi Al

doi:10.1007/s12652-019-01221-5

Cited by 27 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…Protocols-based architecture helps in gathering patients' data from various IoT devices attached to a health monitoring system. This architecture considers the wireless network [26] to communicate among devices used with lower power consumption.…”

Section: Protocol-based Architecturesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Smart Health Internet of Thing for Continuous Glucose Monitoring: A Survey

Yusuf

Hamza

Muhammad

et al. 2020

IJIE

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Health monitoring system allows patients to monitor the health-related problem to avoid further complications which could result in loss of life. Smart health is one of the categories of a health monitoring system that uses Smartphone’s and sensors to effectively monitor patient health status. However, the smart health internet of thing methods for glucose monitoring still does not provide accurate glucose reading. Hence, diabetes patient can easily loss life. To help understand this challenge, a comprehensive survey focused on smart health internet of thing methods for continuous glucose monitoring was conducted. The paper discusses the benefit and challenge of each method applicable to glucose monitoring. It was observed that several smart health methods required sensor to function. Smart vehicles and remote monitoring have less attention. However, when accommodates can provide future opportunities.

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Section: Protocol-based Architecturesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Smart Health Internet of Thing for Continuous Glucose Monitoring: A Survey

Yusuf

Hamza

Muhammad

et al. 2020

IJIE

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“…Localized reader scheduling algorithms were suggested in Campioni et al (2019) to maximize the networking lifetime and the tag coverage for RFID networks. Zhang et al Zhang et al (2018) developed an integer linear programming to identify the optimal placement of base stations and RFID-reader-embedded roadside units at roadsides in VANETs to enhance road safety.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

A new algorithm based CSP framework for RFID network planning

Jaballah

Meddeb

2020

J Ambient Intell Human Comput

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The huge growth of industrial society requires the deployment of radio frequency identification networks on a large scale. This necessitates the installation of a large number of radio frequency identification components (readers, tags, middleware and others). As a consequence, the cost and complexity of networks are increasing due to the large number of readers to be installed. Finding the optimal number, placement and parameters of readers to provide a high quality of service for radio frequency identification systems is a critical problem. A good planning affords a basic need for radio frequency identification networks, such as coverage, load balance and interference between readers. This problem is famous in the literature as a radio frequency identification network planning problem. All the proposed approaches in the literature have been based on meta-heuristics. In this paper, we design a new algorithm, called the RNP-CSP algorithm based on the constraint satisfaction problem framework to solve the radio frequency identification network planning problem. The performance evaluation shows that the RNP-CSP algorithm is more efficient than P S 2 O, GPSO and VNPSO-RNP.

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“…On the other hand, it is highly possible for network configurations, types of devices, and lack of interoperability to open new opportunities for vulnerabilities and security attacks [11,13,14]. Accordingly, without considering such security issues, backhaul network can suffer from the insider, external, and devices attacks such as critical information leakage, privacy breach, DoS attacks, manin-middle attacks, and so on.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

5G wireless P2MP backhaul security protocol: an adaptive approach

Kim¹,

Choudhary²,

Heo³

et al. 2019

J Wireless Com Network

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5G has introduced various emerging demands for new services and technologies that raised the bar for quality of service, latency, handovers, and data rates. Such diverse and perplexing network requirements bring numerous issues, among which security stands in the first row. The backhaul, which can be implemented as a wired or wireless solution, serves as a bridge between the radio access and core networks assuring connectivity to end users. The recent trends in backhaul usage rely on wireless technologies implemented using point-to-point (PTP) or point-to-multipoint (P2MP) configurations. Unfortunately, due to the nature of the transmission medium, the wireless backhaul is vulnerable and exposed to more various security threats and attacks than the wired one. In order to protect the backhaul, there have been several researches, whose authentication and key exchange scheme mainly depends on the existing security standards such as transport layer security (TLS), Internet Key Exchange version 1 (IKEv1), IKEv2, Host Identity Protocol (HIP), and Authentication and Key Agreement (AKA). However, such security standards cannot completely fulfil the security requirements including security policy update, key update, and balancing between security and efficiency, which are necessary for the emerging 5G networks. This is basically the motive behind why we study and propose a new security protocol for the backhaul link of wireless access network based on P2MP model. The proposed protocol is designed to be 5G-aware, and provides mutual authentication, perfect forward secrecy, confidentiality, integrity, secure key exchange, security policy update, key update, and balancing trade-off between efficiency and security while preventing resource exhaustion attacks. The protocol's correctness is formally verified by the well-known formal security analysis tools: BAN-logic and Scyther. Moreover, the derived lemmas prove that the security requirements are satisfied. Finally, from a comparison analysis, it is shown that the proposed protocol is better than other standard protocols.

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Scheduling RFID networks in the IoT and smart health era

Cited by 27 publications

References 21 publications

Smart Health Internet of Thing for Continuous Glucose Monitoring: A Survey

Smart Health Internet of Thing for Continuous Glucose Monitoring: A Survey

A new algorithm based CSP framework for RFID network planning

5G wireless P2MP backhaul security protocol: an adaptive approach

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