Privacy and Security in Internet of Things and Wearable Devices
By Orlando Arias, Jacob Wurm, Khoa Hoang, Yier Jin. IEEE Transactions on Multi-Scale Computing Systems, 2015
324 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computer Networks and Communications, Information Systems
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e128e1389bd32fcd0735fcf7e22c4ecf363783d5
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
- Haider Abbas
- Wei Ni
- Bo Luo
- Pasquale Pace
- Fengjun Li
- Jingqiang Lin
- Giancarlo Fortino
- Patrik Österberg
In Information Systems
- Haider Abbas
- Wei Ni
- Bo Luo
- Fengjun Li
- Jingqiang Lin
- Mehran Abolhasan
- Abdulmalik A. Humayed
- Houbing Song
Citations in the corpus
- Security of the Internet of Things: Vulnerabilities, Attacks, and Countermeasures (2019, background): “Concentrating on the design flaws of the IoT and wearable devices, authors of [155] presented common design practices and their implications on security and privacy.”
- A Survey on Metaverse: Fundamentals, Security, and Privacy (2022, unknown): “[59] present a real attack using a hardware with particular attack vectors to bypass software authentications and compromise the two devices.”
- Blockchain's adoption in IoT: The challenges, and a way forward (2019, background): “), surveillance cameras and intelligent traffic system sensors being deployed in public places 205 without much protection are vulnerable to physical compromise [39, 40].”
- End User Security and Privacy Concerns with Smart Homes (2017, background): “Security experts have raised concerns about the security and privacy risks with internet-connected devices in homes [6, 30, 53].”
- Enabling Technologies for the Internet of Health Things (2018, background): “[104] analyzed the question of the possibility and effects of combination between Internet of Things and wearable devices on traditional design practices and their implications for security (Google Nest Thermostat) and privacy (Nike+ Fuelband) fields, approaching how current industry practices of se”
- A Survey of Healthcare Internet-of-Things (HIoT): A Clinical Perspective (2019, background): “Researchers are constantly working to enhance the security of data acquisition (in areas, such as countermeasures against physical attacks, side-channel attacks, and malicious firmware overrides [41]) and data processing (in areas, such as cloud-oriented data privacy and security).”
- Cyber-Physical Systems Security—A Survey (2017, background): “[7] explored security and privacy problems in IoT and wearable devices that”
- Evaluating Critical Security Issues of the IoT World: Present and Future Challenges (2018, background): “…the software-based protection schemes often leaves the hardware unintentionally vulnerable (e.g., debug interfaces open), allowing for new attacks; as a reference example, the work in [20] clearly demonstrated that a non-secure hardware platform will inevitably lead to a nonsecure software stack.”
- Anatomy of Threats to the Internet of Things (2019, methodology): “In an experimental setting in [72], a similar attack was successfully executed on Google Nest Learning Thermostat and Nike+ Fuelband SE fitness tracker.”