Hardware Primitives-Based Security Protocols for the Internet of Things

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Author(s): Muhammad Naveed Aman (National University of Singapore, Singapore), Kee Chaing Chua (National University of Singapore, Singapore)and Biplab Sikdar (National University of Singapore, Singapore)
Copyright: 2019
Pages: 25
Source title: Cryptographic Security Solutions for the Internet of Things
Source Author(s)/Editor(s): Mohammad Tariq Banday (University of Kashmir, India)
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-5225-5742-5.ch005

Keywords: Cryptography / Cyber and Network Security / Information Science Reference / Security & Forensics

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Abstract

IoT is the enabling technology for a variety of new exciting services in a wide range of application areas including environmental monitoring, healthcare systems, energy management, transportation, and home and commercial automation. However, the low-cost and straightforward nature of IoT devices producing vast amounts of sensitive data raises many security concerns. Among the cyber threats, hardware-level threats are especially crucial for IoT systems. In particular, IoT devices are not physically protected and can easily be captured by an adversary to launch physical and side-channel attacks. This chapter introduces security protocols for IoT devices based on hardware security primitives called physically unclonable functions (PUFs). The protocols are discussed for the following major security principles: authentication and confidentiality, data provenance, and anonymity. The security analysis shows that security protocols based on hardware security primitives are not only secure against network-level threats but are also resilient against physical and side-channel attacks.

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