8 research outputs found

    Preserving Privacy in Automotive Tire Pressure Monitoring Systems

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    The automotive industry is moving towards a more connected ecosystem, with connectivity achieved through multiple wireless systems. However, in the pursuit of these technological advances and to quickly satisfy requirements imposed on manufacturers, the security of these systems is often an afterthought. It has been shown that systems in a standard new automobile that one would not expect to be vulnerable can be exploited for a variety of harmful effects. This thesis considers a seemingly benign, but government mandated, safety feature of modern vehicles; the Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS). Typical implementations have no security-oriented features, leaking data that can be used for reliable tracking by a determined attacker, and being completely open to spoofing attacks. This research investigates potential privacy concerns of TPMS, first by demonstrating the feasibility of both identifying vehicles and reconstructing their routes without prohibitive cost or expertise. Then, an ID obfuscating scheme is proposed, called TPMS Obfuscation through Rolling ID (TORI), to mitigate these privacy threats while remaining true to the design requirements of TPMS. Various conditions are tested using a modified traffic simulator, which validate the ability to reconstruct the identities of vehicles even from sparse detections

    Security and Privacy Aspects of Automotive Systems

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    Social work with airports passengers

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    Social work at the airport is in to offer to passengers social services. The main methodological position is that people are under stress, which characterized by a particular set of characteristics in appearance and behavior. In such circumstances passenger attracts in his actions some attention. Only person whom he trusts can help him with the documents or psychologically

    Combining SOA and BPM Technologies for Cross-System Process Automation

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    This paper summarizes the results of an industry case study that introduced a cross-system business process automation solution based on a combination of SOA and BPM standard technologies (i.e., BPMN, BPEL, WSDL). Besides discussing major weaknesses of the existing, custom-built, solution and comparing them against experiences with the developed prototype, the paper presents a course of action for transforming the current solution into the proposed solution. This includes a general approach, consisting of four distinct steps, as well as specific action items that are to be performed for every step. The discussion also covers language and tool support and challenges arising from the transformation

    Recent Development of Hybrid Renewable Energy Systems

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    Abstract: The use of renewable energies continues to increase. However, the energy obtained from renewable resources is variable over time. The amount of energy produced from the renewable energy sources (RES) over time depends on the meteorological conditions of the region chosen, the season, the relief, etc. So, variable power and nonguaranteed energy produced by renewable sources implies intermittence of the grid. The key lies in supply sources integrated to a hybrid system (HS)

    Measurement of service innovation project success:A practical tool and theoretical implications

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