Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Secure Communication with RFID tags in the Internet of Things
View through CrossRef
ABSTRACTThe functional capabilities of radio‐frequency identification (RFID) tags are rapidly increasing. Therefore, they can no longer be treated as pure bar‐code substitute, but they should be considered as computing devices. Modern tags are able to store and compute data, or even hold sensors. To draw full advantage from the increased functionality of the tags, it will become important to integrate these tags into the Internet of Things (IoT), that is, enable two‐way end‐to‐end communication over the Internet. Powerful application scenarios can be developed when communication with tags can be established via the network.We introduce the concept of Mobile‐IPv6‐enabled RFID tags to enable a two‐way communication via IPv6. Mobile IPv6 allows integration of passive low‐cost RFID tags into the IoT in a transparent and compatible way. Like the “traditional” Internet, many applications can only be built upon secure communication. Therefore, it is essential to provide securing mechanisms. For the Internet, Internet Protocol Security (IPsec) is used to secure the connection between two nodes. In this paper, we want to define security services analog to IPsec for communication with RFID tags. We analyze the cryptographic capabilities of current RFID tags and build a security layer to enable a secure end‐to‐end connection between tags and other nodes in the net. Copyright © 2011 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Title: Secure Communication with RFID tags in the Internet of Things
Description:
ABSTRACTThe functional capabilities of radio‐frequency identification (RFID) tags are rapidly increasing.
Therefore, they can no longer be treated as pure bar‐code substitute, but they should be considered as computing devices.
Modern tags are able to store and compute data, or even hold sensors.
To draw full advantage from the increased functionality of the tags, it will become important to integrate these tags into the Internet of Things (IoT), that is, enable two‐way end‐to‐end communication over the Internet.
Powerful application scenarios can be developed when communication with tags can be established via the network.
We introduce the concept of Mobile‐IPv6‐enabled RFID tags to enable a two‐way communication via IPv6.
Mobile IPv6 allows integration of passive low‐cost RFID tags into the IoT in a transparent and compatible way.
Like the “traditional” Internet, many applications can only be built upon secure communication.
Therefore, it is essential to provide securing mechanisms.
For the Internet, Internet Protocol Security (IPsec) is used to secure the connection between two nodes.
In this paper, we want to define security services analog to IPsec for communication with RFID tags.
We analyze the cryptographic capabilities of current RFID tags and build a security layer to enable a secure end‐to‐end connection between tags and other nodes in the net.
Copyright © 2011 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Related Results
Design of a UAV for Autonomous RFID-Based Dynamic Inventories Using Stigmergy for Mapless Indoor Environments
Design of a UAV for Autonomous RFID-Based Dynamic Inventories Using Stigmergy for Mapless Indoor Environments
Unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) and radio frequency identification (RFID) technology are becoming very popular in the era of Industry 4.0, especially for retail, logistics, and war...
Simulation de fautes pour l'évaluation du test en ligne de systèmes RFID
Simulation de fautes pour l'évaluation du test en ligne de systèmes RFID
Les systèmes RFID – pour RadioFrequency Identification – sont capables d’identifier des objets ou des personnes sans contact ni vision direct. Ainsi, leur utilisation grandit de ma...
A study of RFID application for improving the installation process of precast concrete panels in a housing project
A study of RFID application for improving the installation process of precast concrete panels in a housing project
Two types of information, namely; related jobsite information along the process and feedback information have been found as essential elements for construction process improvement....
The Lifelog Monitoring System for Honeybees: RFID and Camera Recordings in an Observation Hive
The Lifelog Monitoring System for Honeybees: RFID and Camera Recordings in an Observation Hive
A typical honeybee colony contains more than 15,000 individuals, each with its own task related to supporting the hive and maintaining the colony. In previous studies on honeybees,...
RFID and Fingerprint Based Smart Bike Ignition System
RFID and Fingerprint Based Smart Bike Ignition System
The ascending rate of motorcycle larceny accentuates the desideratum for amended security solutions. Conventional key-predicated ignition systems are susceptible to unauthorized in...
Fiabilité et analyse de défaillance des tags RFID UHF passifs sous contraintes environnementales sévères.
Fiabilité et analyse de défaillance des tags RFID UHF passifs sous contraintes environnementales sévères.
Ces dernières années, la technologie RFID (identification par radiofréquence) s’est fortement développée dans de nombreuses applications industrielles parmi lesquelles les secteurs...
Implementation of RFID for Verification of PC Usage in the UMSIDA’s Electrical Engineering Laboratory Based on the Internet of Things
Implementation of RFID for Verification of PC Usage in the UMSIDA’s Electrical Engineering Laboratory Based on the Internet of Things
Every day visitors to the UMSIDA electrical engineering laboratory have different goals. The main function of the laboratory is as a practicum for electrical engineering students a...
Security and collision in RFID systems
Security and collision in RFID systems
Abstract Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) is a promising technology to provide automated contactless identification of objects, people and animals. The identification process ...

