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Demystifying Internet of Things Security [[electronic resource] ] : Successful IoT Device/Edge and Platform Security Deployment / / by Sunil Cheruvu, Anil Kumar, Ned Smith, David M. Wheeler
| Demystifying Internet of Things Security [[electronic resource] ] : Successful IoT Device/Edge and Platform Security Deployment / / by Sunil Cheruvu, Anil Kumar, Ned Smith, David M. Wheeler |
| Autore | Cheruvu Sunil |
| Edizione | [1st ed. 2020.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Berkeley, CA, : Springer Nature, 2020 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (XXX, 488 p. 152 illus., 134 illus. in color.) |
| Disciplina | 004.6 |
| Soggetto topico |
Computer communication systems
Computer security Information technology Business—Data processing Computer Communication Networks Systems and Data Security IT in Business |
| Soggetto non controllato |
Computer science
Computer communication systems Computer security Information technology Business—Data processing |
| ISBN | 1-4842-2896-0 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa  |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto | Chapter 1: Conceptualizing the Internet of Things -- Chapter 2: IoT Frameworks and Complexity Hiding -- Chapter 3: Base Platform Security Hardware Building Blocks -- Chapter 4: IoT Software Security Building Blocks -- Chapter 5: Connectivity Technologies for IoT -- Chapter 6: IoT Vertical Applications and Associated Security Requirements. |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910369903503321 |
Cheruvu Sunil
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| Berkeley, CA, : Springer Nature, 2020 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
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The IoT Architect's Guide to Attainable Security and Privacy [[electronic resource]]
| The IoT Architect's Guide to Attainable Security and Privacy [[electronic resource]] |
| Autore | Fagbemi Damilare D |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Milton, : Auerbach Publishers, Incorporated, 2019 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (330 pages) |
| Disciplina | 005.8 |
| Altri autori (Persone) |
WheelerDavid M
WheelerJ. C |
| Soggetto topico | Internet of things - Security measures |
| ISBN |
1-000-76261-0
1-000-76225-4 0-367-44093-8 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910793870203321 |
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Fagbemi Damilare D
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| Milton, : Auerbach Publishers, Incorporated, 2019 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
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The IoT Architect's Guide to Attainable Security and Privacy
| The IoT Architect's Guide to Attainable Security and Privacy |
| Autore | Fagbemi Damilare D |
| Edizione | [1st ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Milton, : Auerbach Publishers, Incorporated, 2019 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (330 pages) |
| Disciplina | 005.8 |
| Altri autori (Persone) |
WheelerDavid M
WheelerJ. C |
| Soggetto topico | Internet of things - Security measures |
| ISBN |
1-000-76261-0
1-000-76225-4 0-367-44093-8 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Foreword -- Foreword -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- About the Authors -- Part One -- Chapter 1 How We Got Here -- 1.1 We Forgot Security When Building the Internet -- 1.2 What's This Book About and Who's It For? -- 1.3 Let's Break Down the Book -- 1.4 What's an IoT System? -- 1.4.1 Everyone Needs to Know the Location of the Nearest Pizza -- 1.4.2 Computing Everywhere -- 1.5 An IoT System's Major Components -- 1.5.1 The Human IoT System -- 1.6 Shall We Just Connect Everything? -- 1.7 Wait! We Need to Add Security! -- References -- Chapter 2 The IoT Castle and Its Many Gates -- 2.1 And the Internet Got Hacked: Analyzing the Mirai Attack -- 2.1.1 Resolution of the Mirai Attack -- 2.2 "Full Disclosure," Ethics, and "Hacking Buildings for Fun and Profit" -- 2.3 Defending IoT Castles -- 2.3.1 Know Thine Enemy -- 2.4 Attacking the IoT Castle -- 2.5 A Closer Look at IoT Attack Surfaces and Breach Consequences -- 2.6 The Road Ahead -- References -- Chapter 3 The IoT Security Economy -- 3.1 A Toy Is Not a Plaything, It's a Tool for Cybercrime -- 3.2 Understanding the IoT Economy -- 3.3 The Cybercriminal Economy -- 3.4 Cryptocurrency 01100101 -- 3.4.1 Mining, Minting, and Verifying Transactions -- 3.4.2 The Draw of Crypto Mining -- 3.4.3 The Monero Cryptocurrency -- 3.5 Where Cybercriminals Go to Hide -- 3.6 Accessing the Dark Web with Tor -- 3.7 Money Money Money . . . Making Bank on the Dark Web -- 3.8 Challenges in the Regular IoT Economy: Out of the Dark, and into Naïvety -- 3.9 Why You Should Care -- References -- Part Two -- Chapter 4 Architecting IoT Systems That Scale Securely -- 4.1 The IoT System Architecture -- 4.1.1 The Cloud Layer -- 4.1.2 The Gateway Layer -- 4.1.3 The Devices Layer -- 4.2 IoT Must Be a Low-Cost System.
4.2.1 IoT Gateway Layer: Reason 1-Client Volume -- 4.2.2 IoT Gateway Layer: Reason 2-Energy Costs -- 4.2.3 IoT Gateway Layer: Reason 3-Long-Haul Communications Costs -- 4.2.4 IoT Gateway Layer: Reason 4-Security -- 4.2.5 IoT Gateway Layer: Reason 5-Scaling -- 4.3 Details of the IoT Architecture Layers -- 4.3.1 Basic IoT Edge Device Architecture -- 4.3.2 Simple IoT Gateway Architecture -- 4.4 Fundamental IoT Cloud Architecture -- 4.5 Why Security Is Hard in IoT Systems -- References -- Chapter 5 Security Architecture for Real IoT Systems -- 5.1 Preparation for the Coming Storm -- 5.2 What Is Security Architecture? -- 5.3 The Security Architecture Process -- 5.3.1 Analyze the System Architectural Views -- 5.3.2 Perform Threat Analysis -- 5.3.3 Threat Disposition -- 5.3.4 Incorporate Threat Mitigation into the System Architecture -- 5.3.5 Rinse and Repeat -- 5.3.6 Security Architecture Review Board -- 5.3.7 After Security Architecture Approval -- 5.4 Design Principles for Security Architecture -- 5.4.1 Open Design Principle -- 5.4.2 Economy of Mechanism Principle -- 5.4.3 Fail-Safe Default Principle -- 5.4.4 Separation of Privilege Principle -- 5.4.5 Complete Mediation Principle -- 5.4.6 Least Privilege Principle -- 5.4.7 Least Common Mechanism Principle -- 5.4.8 Defense-in-Depth Principle -- 5.4.9 Trust No One Principle -- 5.4.10 Secure the Weakest Link Principle -- 5.5 Addressing the Security Concerns of an Industrial IoT System -- 5.5.1 The Autonomous Factory -- 5.5.2 Architecting for IoT Manageability -- 5.5.3 Architecting IoT Device Trust -- 5.5.4 Architecting End-to-End Encryption -- 5.5.5 Architecting for Longevity -- 5.5.6 Architecting IoT with Intelligence -- 5.5.7 Architecting for Scale -- 5.6 Summarizing IoT Security Architecture -- References -- Chapter 6 Securing the IoT Cloud -- 6.1 The History of The Cloud -- 6.2 So What Is the Cloud?. 6.3 Cloud Architecture Overview -- 6.3.1 Object Storage Service -- 6.3.2 Block Storage Service -- 6.3.3 Compute Service -- 6.3.4 Image Service -- 6.3.5 Networking Service -- 6.3.6 Identity Service -- 6.4 How the Cloud Enables and Scales IoT Security -- 6.4.1 Secure Centralization of Data Management and Analytics -- 6.4.2 Secure IoT Device Management -- 6.4.3 Secure Multi-Presence Access to IoT Devices -- 6.5 A Summary of Security Considerations for IoT Cloud Back Ends -- 6.6 Practical IoT Cloud Security Architecture: The "Dalit" Smart City Use Case -- 6.6.1 Introducing ATASM as a Threat Modeling Tool -- 6.6.2 Dalit Cloud Architecture Overview -- 6.6.3 Data Ingestion and Processing View -- 6.6.4 Device Software (and Firmware) Updates View -- 6.6.5 Networking View -- 6.6.6 Cloud Resource Monitoring and Auditing View -- 6.6.7 Threat Analysis -- 6.7 What We Learned -- References -- Chapter 7 Securely Connecting the Unconnected -- 7.1 What Connectivity Means to IoT -- 7.2 Classifying IoT Communication Protocols -- 7.2.1 Bandwidth, Bits, Codes, and Hertz -- 7.2.2 Physical Layer Communications-Wired and Wireless -- 7.2.3 Wired Phys -- 7.2.4 Wireless Phys -- 7.2.5 Comparison of Different Phys -- 7.2.6 Upper-Layer Protocols -- 7.2.7 Application Layer Protocols for IoT -- 7.2.8 Protocols Summary -- 7.3 Network Security for IoT -- 7.3.1 Protecting the Little Ones -- 7.3.2 Additional Steps by the Bigger Devices- Self-Protection Services -- 7.3.3 System Protect and Detect Services -- 7.4 Security Analysis for Protocols -- 7.4.1 The Preliminaries and Definitions -- 7.4.2 An Informal Analysis Model for Protocol Design -- 7.4.3 An Informal Analysis of a Digest Authentication Protocol -- 7.4.4 The Formal Security Models -- 7.5 IoT Protocol Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 8 Privacy, Pirates, and the Tale of a Smart City. 8.1 Shroud for Dark Deeds or Fortress for the Vulnerable -- 8.2 Chapter Scope -- 8.3 AI and IoT Unite-Amplifying the Engineer's Significance in Society -- 8.4 The Elephant in the Room -- 8.5 Scenario: Safe Driving App Meets Smart Fridge -- 8.5.1 IoT Saves Our Bacon, but Tattles if We Eat Cured Fatty Pork -- 8.5.2 Smart Algorithms to the Rescue -- 8.6 From Autonomous Vehicles to Smart Cities -- 8.6.1 Scenario: The Tale of a Smart City -- 8.7 The Deepfake and IoT -- 8.8 Learning from Smart Appliances, Myopia, and Deepfakes -- 8.9 Privacy Playbook -- 8.9.1 Bring in the "Great White Shark" -- 8.9.2 Know the Pirate Lineup -- 8.9.3 Believe in the Data Afterlife -- 8.9.4 Defy Fate -- 8.9.5 Obfuscate Waldo -- 8.9.6 Playbook Wrap-up -- References -- Chapter 9 Privacy Controls in an Age of Ultra-Connectedness -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Defining Privacy and Information Privacy -- 9.3 A Better Definition of Personal Information and How That Becomes Personal Knowledge -- 9.3.1 Data from a Fitness App Turns into Military Intelligence -- 9.4 Who Cares about Privacy? -- 9.5 Privacy Controls -- 9.5.1 Access Controls -- 9.5.2 Anonymization -- 9.5.3 Differential Privacy -- 9.5.4 Homomorphic Encryption -- 9.5.5 Secure Multi-Party Computation -- 9.5.6 Zero-Knowledge and Group Signatures -- 9.5.7 Data Retention and Deletion Policy -- 9.6 Privacy Legislation -- 9.6.1 European Union Data Protection Directive -- 9.6.2 General Data Protection Regulation -- 9.6.3 California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018 -- 9.6.4 California Online Privacy Protection Act -- 9.6.5 Children's Online Privacy Protection Act of 1998 -- 9.6.6 Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 -- 9.7 The Future of Privacy Controls -- References -- Chapter 10 Security Usability: Human, Computer, and Security Interaction -- 10.1 Poor User Experience Design Isn't Just Inconvenient, It's Painful. 10.2 Nightmare at 40: When Too Many Convenient Devices Become Too Difficult to Manage -- 10.3 Challenges of IoT Security Usability -- 10.3.1 Security Doesn't Make Sense to the Regular User -- 10.3.2 Security Is Not Interesting to the Regular User -- 10.3.3 Usable Security Is Not Demanded from Vendors -- 10.3.4 Barriers to Necessary Workflow -- 10.3.5 Different Views of Security, from Executive to Architect to Implementer, Then the User -- 10.4 Principles for Designing Usable IoT Security Controls -- 10.5 The Cause of Usable Security Belongs to All of Us -- References -- Part Three -- Chapter 11 Earth 2040-Peeking at the Future -- 11.1 Whacking at the Future of IoT -- 11.2 The Fascination of Technology Innovation -- 11.2.1 Clairvoyance or Science? -- 11.2.2 Now -- 11.2.3 The Major Types of Change Introduced by IoT -- 11.3 The Evolving Cyber Threat Landscape -- 11.3.1 Threat Agents and Cyberattackers of the Future: AI and ML -- 11.4 A Vision of 2040 -- 11.4.1 Healthcare -- 11.4.2 Agriculture -- 11.4.3 Cities and Homes, Energy, and Autonomous Transportation -- 11.5 The Emergent Future of Cloud Computing -- 11.5.1 Infrastructure as Code -- 11.5.2 Serverless Architecture -- 11.5.3 Elastic Container-Based Cloud -- 11.5.4 Autoscaling -- 11.5.5 Summarizing the Security Advantages of Emergent Trends in Cloud Computing -- 11.6 Do the Right Thing and the Future Will Take Care of Itself -- References -- Epilogue -- Index. |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910961414803321 |
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Fagbemi Damilare D
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| Milton, : Auerbach Publishers, Incorporated, 2019 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
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