Security Model to Mitigate Black Hole Attack on Internet of Battlefield Things (IoBT) Using Trust and K-Means Clustering Algorithm

Rutravigneshwaran, P.; Anitha, G.

doi:10.22247/ijcna/2023/218514

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…Enhanced trust and confidence in IoBT industry products and services is another anticipated outcome of integrating the zero trust Model into IoBT systems. As the Internet of Battlefield Things continues to evolve, delivering intelligence services on the battlefield to commanders and soldiers, it is crucial that users have faith in the reliability and security of these advanced technologies [104]. By adhering to the principle of zero trust, which states that no entity-user, app, service, or device-should be trusted by default, the IoBT industry can build and maintain trust among its stakeholders.This covers the integration of multi-tier security mechanisms beyond traditional perimeter-oriented methods and Cisco's zero trust platform, which is renowned for securing hybrid work environments, easing compliance, and minimizing ransomware danger.…”

Section: Future Directionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Systematic Literature Review of Zero Trust Architecture for UAV Security Systems in IoBT

Alquwayzani,

Albuali

2024

Preprint

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Over the years, the need for autonomous systems such as drones, also known as unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), has significantly increased in popularity across several industries, including the military. The Internet of Battlefield Things (IoBT) represents a modern technological advancement that significantly enhances the operational efficacy of defense systems. It establishes an integrated military force by connecting individuals to intelligent technology in drones, radios, equipment, antennas and ground stations. This is achieved through the utilization of cloud and edge computing, sensors, mobile devices, embedded systems, and IoT-based systems. However, IoBT security is significantly compromised by enemies that exploit the vulnerabilities and malicious intrusions that specifically target the external environment or to obtain sensitive data. In addition, a comprehensive understanding of cyberattacks and countermeasures is essential for assuring the security of IoBT. On the other hand, as cyber threats get more complicated, trust becomes increasingly important for the security of digital systems. Within this context, the zero trust architecture contends that the security of a complex network is inherently vulnerable to internal and external threats. In defense, UAV security system applications, for example, the primary purpose of the zero trust architecture is to limit the vulnerability of military UAV systems to cyberattacks, hence reducing the possibility of data breaches and illegal entry. This study conducts a systematic review aimed at identifying different aspects of cybersecurity strategies for protecting UAV systems within the IoBT domain. Furthermore, zero trust architecture is presented in the study as an effective prospective solution to the security issues that develop in defense UAV systems.

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Section: Future Directionmentioning

confidence: 99%