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4.3 Contribution From FP7 Projects 213 Fig. 4.1 iCore framework. record the users needs and requirements (e.g., human intentions) by collecting and analyzing the user profiles, stakeholders contracts (e.g., Service Level Agreements) and will create/activate relevant VO/CVOs on behalf of the users. 4.3.2 IoT@Work Capability Based Access Control System (IoT@Work Contribution) The Internet of Things (IoT) envisages new security challenges, including in the area of access control that can hardly be met by existing security solutions. Indeed, IoT is a more demanding environment in terms of scalability and manageability due both to the potentially unbounded number of things (resources and subjects), the expected most relevant need to support the orchestration and integration of different services, the relevance of short-lived, often casual and/ or spontaneous interaction patterns, the relevance of contexts, etc. In the following we shortly provide a description of the Capability Based Access Control (in the following referred to as CapBAC) system developed
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Internet of Things: Converging Tech
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Internet of Things: Converging Tech
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Dedication “A rock pile ceases to
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Editors Biography Dr. Ovidiu Vermes
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Foreword The Bright Future of the I
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Contents Foreword The Bright Future
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Contents xiii 5 Security and Privac
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1 Driving European Internet of Thin
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1.2 Time for Convergence 3 • Only
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1.3 Towards the IoT Universe(s) 5
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2 Internet of Things Strategic Rese
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2.1 Internet of Things Vision 9 Fig
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2.1 Internet of Things Vision 11 Im
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2.1 Internet of Things Vision 13 Fi
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2.1 Internet of Things Vision 15 Fi
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2.2 IoT Strategic Research and Inno
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comprising a number of components s
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2.3 IoT Applications 39 be possible
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2.3 IoT Applications 41 Fig. 2.17 A
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2.3 IoT Applications 43 Fig. 2.18 S
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2.3 IoT Applications 45 Fig. 2.20 E
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2.3 IoT Applications 47 Energy (IoE
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2.3 IoT Applications 49 momentary t
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2.3 IoT Applications 51 Fig. 2.23 S
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2.3 IoT Applications 53 new range o
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2.3 IoT Applications 55 Fig. 2.24 E
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2.3 IoT Applications 57 • Data ne
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2.3 IoT Applications 59 Fig. 2.26 I
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2.4 Internet of Things and Related
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2.5 Infrastructure 69 tiny chips. T
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2.5 Infrastructure 71 knowledge, e.
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2.6.1.1 Complexity of the Networks
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2.6 Networks and Communication 75 s
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2.6 Networks and Communication 77 2
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2.7 Processes 79 based on events th
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2.8 Data Management 81 centrally, i
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2.8 Data Management 83 Device event
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2.8 Data Management 85 computing pl
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2.8 Data Management 87 open platfor
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2.8 Data Management 89 • The comb
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2.8 Data Management 91 expected res
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2.9 Security, Privacy & Trust 93 So
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2.10 Device Level Energy Issues 95
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2.11 IoT Related Standardisation 10
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2.11.4 Interoperability in the Inte
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2.12 Recommendations on Research To
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Internet of Things Timelines Table
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Table 2.1. (Continued ) Development
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Table 2.2. Internet of Things Resea
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Table 2.2. (Continued ) Research ne
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Table 2.2. (Continued ) Research ne
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References 145 [21] H. Grindvoll, O
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References 147 [57] A. S. Rao, M. P
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References 149 [101] C.A.R. Hoare,
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References 151 [143] INSPIRE, EU FP
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3 IoT Applications — Value Creati
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3.2 IoT Applications for Industry
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3.3 Future Factory Concepts 163 Ima
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3.3 Future Factory Concepts 165 Fig
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3.3 Future Factory Concepts 167 tim
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3.3 Future Factory Concepts 169 the
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3.4 Brownfield IoT: Technologies fo
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3.5 Smart Objects, Smart Applicatio
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3.5 Smart Objects, Smart Applicatio
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3.6 Four Aspects in your Business t
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Page 446: 4.1 Introduction 209 purchases were
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238 Security and Privacy Challenge
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246 A Common Architectural Approach
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260 Standardisation — Status, Req
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278 Simpler IoT Word(s) of Tomorrow
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316 Semantic as an Interoperability
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344 Index convergence of informatio
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346 Index manufacturing industry, 1
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348 Index user data, 240 UWB, 35, 9
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