Browsing by browse.metadata.journals "ACM transactions on cyber-physical systems"
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Publication without files A self-stabilizing publish/subscribe Middleware for IoT applications(2018-06); This article presents a middleware that provides a communication and data dissemination infrastructure suitable for the operation environment of the Internet of Things (IoT). The middleware realizes the channel-based publish/subscribe paradigm that has been identified as a valid means to asynchronously disseminate data in IoT applications. The novelty lies in the routing algorithm PSVR that greatly reduces the path lengths to deliver publications and its suitability for scenarios with a high subfluctuation rate. The middleware is self-stabilizing and eventually provides safety and liveness properties such as the guaranteed delivery of all published messages to all subscribers and the correct handling of subscriptions and unsubscriptions, while no error occurs. The evaluation of the middleware, based on simulations and a real deployment, shows that it has a low memory footprint and scales well with the number of nodes.Publicationtype: Journal ArticleCitation Publisher Version:ACM Transactions on Cyber-Physical Systems 2 (2): 12 1-26 (2018-01-01)Publisher DOI:10.1145/3185509180 - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Publication without files CASCADE: An Asset-driven Approach to Build Security Assurance Cases for Automotive Systems(2023-02-20); ; ; ; Security Assurance Cases (SAC) are structured arguments and evidence bodies used to reason about the security of a certain system. SACs are gaining focus in the automotive industry, as the needs for security assurance are growing in this domain. However, the state-of-the-arts lack a mature approach able to suit the needs of the automotive industry. In this article, we present CASCADE, an asset-driven approach for creating SAC, which is inspired by the upcoming security standard ISO/SAE-21434 as well as the internal needs of automotive Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs). CASCADE also differentiates itself from the state-of-the-art by incorporating a way to reason about the quality of the constructed security assurance case. We created the approach by conducting an iterative design science research study. We illustrate the results using the example case of the road vehicle's headlamp provided in the ISO standard. We also illustrate how our approach aligns well with the structure and content of the ISO/SAE-21434 standard, hence demonstrating the practical applicability of CASCADE in an industrial context.Publicationtype: Journal ArticleCitation Publisher Version:ACM Transactions on Cyber-Physical Systems 7 (1): 3 (2023-02-20)Publisher DOI:10.1145/356945939