Virtual Fort Knox Federative, Secure and Cloud-based Platform for Manufacturing

Holtewert, Philipp; Wutzke, Rolf; Seidelmann, Joachim; Bauernhansl, Thomas

doi:10.1016/j.procir.2013.06.027

Cited by 42 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…In addition, customers and suppliers are able to interact on these platforms, shaping complex ecosystems [59]. Driven by the recent trend towards increasing service orientation, also referred to as XaaS [60], many authors [61][62][63][64] and companies have begun to work on service-oriented and often cloud-based platform ecosystems. They focus on the efficient provision of functionality in the form of software services for end users and are, therefore, well suited for applications in manufacturing.…”

Section: Manufacturing It Platformsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Harnessing the Full Potential of Industrial Demand-Side Flexibility: An End-to-End Approach Connecting Machines with Markets through Service-Oriented IT Platforms

et al. 2019

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The growing share of renewable energy generation based on fluctuating wind and solar energy sources is increasingly challenging in terms of power grid stability. Industrial demand-side response presents a promising way to balance energy supply and consumption. For this, energy demand is flexibly adapted based on external incentives. Thus, companies can economically benefit and at the same time contribute to reducing greenhouse gas emissions. However, there are currently some major obstacles that impede industrial companies from taking part in the energy markets. A broad specification analysis systematically dismantles the existing barriers. On this foundation, a new end-to-end ecosystem of an energy synchronization platform is introduced. It consists of a business-individual company-side platform, where suitable services for energy-oriented manufacturing are offered. In addition, one market-side platform is established as a mediating service broker, which connects the companies to, e.g., third party service providers, energy suppliers, aggregators, and energy markets. The ecosystems aim at preventing vendor lock-in and providing a flexible solution, relying on open standards and offering an integrated solution through an end-to-end energy flexibility data model. In this article, the resulting functionalities are discussed and the remaining deficits outlined.

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Section: Manufacturing It Platformsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Harnessing the Full Potential of Industrial Demand-Side Flexibility: An End-to-End Approach Connecting Machines with Markets through Service-Oriented IT Platforms

et al. 2019

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“…Cyber is another key entity of CPS for manufacturing in Industry 4.0 that uses computing devices as important processing tools. Different articles focus on the CC constituents like data storage, data management and services, failure and repair management for dynamic reconfiguration, and over-all cyber architecture [9][10][11][12][13][14][15].…”

Section: Cyber Componentmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A federative, secure, and cloud-based [9] Virtual Fort Knox platform [10], cloudintegrated CPS (CCPS), and cloud-assisted Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) are used for efficient data storage in collaborative processing.…”

Section: Data Storagementioning

confidence: 99%

Evolution of 3C Cyber-Physical Systems Architecture for Industry 4.0

Ahmadi

Sodhro

Cherifi

et al. 2018

Studies in Computational Intelligence

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Cyber-Physical System (CPS) is considered as the emerging component for Industry 4.0, and the state-of-the art and standard CPS architecture playing the major role to understand the nature of the industrial landscape. The key problem with traditional CPS architectures is that they are not up-to-mark and convincing to fulfill the needs of smart industries and merely considering vertical and horizontal integration with three components (i.e., human, cyber and physical components) integration, but lacking to adopt, discuss and highlight the key interfacing elements which are very vital for Industry 4.0. So, to remedy these problems and bridging the gap this paper proposes to enhance the 3C CPS architecture based on the traditional 3C one for industry4.0 by adopting the main interfacing elements such as connectors, protocols, and sub elements, for example, human, cyber and physical parts. Hence, it can be said that the proposed enhanced 3C CPS architecture is playing a significant role and will be considered as a guideline and application for future smart manufacturing CPS systems and industries.

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“…This can be enabled through an effective and secure cloud platform. For the prototype Fraunhofer IPA's manufacturing focused Virtual Fort Knox is used [16]. The platform's Infrastructure-as-a-Service is applied for hosting all cyber in-cloud components of the CPPS.…”

Section: A Cloud Platformmentioning

confidence: 99%

Design and Implementation of a Cyber-Physical Production System for Personalized Skin Care: A Microservices Approach

Oberle¹,

Dreiss²

2018

IJMMM

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Increased customer expectations towards product individuality require companies to build up capabilities for the production of personalized products. This capability can be enabled by leveraging cyber-physical production systems. This paper aims at exploring the design and implementation of an architecture for a cyber-physical production system for the specific case of manufacturing personalized skin care products. The most important requirement identified for this case is flexibility. Skin care products and its ingredients vary according to market and customer segment which has a strong impact on all components involved in the manufacturing process. Analysis of the manufacturing task sequence identified the need of cyber components in the cloud and on devices. The proposed solution is a microservices architecture with five subsystems , skin measurement, elicitation, formulation, mini-factory and management that can be changed in a flexible way. The architecture has been implemented and confirmed in a demonstration scenario.

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Virtual Fort Knox Federative, Secure and Cloud-based Platform for Manufacturing

Cited by 42 publications

References 8 publications

Harnessing the Full Potential of Industrial Demand-Side Flexibility: An End-to-End Approach Connecting Machines with Markets through Service-Oriented IT Platforms

Harnessing the Full Potential of Industrial Demand-Side Flexibility: An End-to-End Approach Connecting Machines with Markets through Service-Oriented IT Platforms

Evolution of 3C Cyber-Physical Systems Architecture for Industry 4.0

Design and Implementation of a Cyber-Physical Production System for Personalized Skin Care: A Microservices Approach

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