BlockChain: A Distributed Solution to Automotive Security and Privacy
By Ali Dorri, Marco Steger, Salil S. Kanhere, Raja Jurdak. IEEE Communications Magazine, 2017
675 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Interconnected smart vehicles offer a range of sophisticated services that benefit the vehicle owners, transport authorities, car manufacturers, and other service providers. This potentially exposes smart vehicles to a range of security and privacy threats such as location tracking or remote hijacking of the vehicle. In this article, we argue that blockchain (BC), a disruptive technology that has found many applications from cryptocurrencies to smart contracts, is a potential solution to these challenges. We propose a BC-based architecture to protect the privacy of users and to increase the security of the vehicular ecosystem. Wireless remote software updates and other emerging services such as dynamic vehicle insurance fees are used to illustrate the efficacy of the proposed security architecture. We also qualitatively argue the resilience of the architecture against common security attacks.
Subfields: Computer Networks and Communications, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Information Systems
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/33709e0bb08464cdaf26b1ef68b7c388333a7156
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Computer Networks and Communications
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- Mika E. Ylianttila
- Jun Zhao
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In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- Jun Zhao
- Madhusanka Liyanage
- Chau Yuen
- Liehuang Zhu
- Dusist Niyato
- Mika E. Ylianttila
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- Helge Janicke
In Information Systems
- Chunguang Bai
- José Luis Hernández-Ramos
- Jun Zhao
- Tharaka Mawanane Hewa
- Rafael Torres Moreno
- Shui Yu
- Madhusanka Liyanage
- Chau Yuen
Citations in the corpus
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- Blockchain Technologies for the Internet of Things: Research Issues and Challenges (2018, background): “[11] proposed a decentralized privacy-preserving architecture, where overlay nodes manage”
- A supply chain transparency and sustainability technology appraisal model for blockchain technology (2019, background): “…2017), avoiding fake or shoddy products and unethical behaviour (Mackey and Nayyar 2017; Montecchi, Plangger, and Etter 2019), security improvement (Dorri et al. 2017), smart-contract transactions (Sikorski, Haughton, and Kraft 2017), governance disruption (Shermin 2017), emissions trading (Khaqqi…”
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