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International Journal of Security and Privacy in Pervasive Computing (IJSPPC)
DescriptionThe International Journal of Security and Privacy in Pervasive Computing (IJSPPC) is an international refereed research journal that examines the growing issues of information security and privacy in a hyperconnected society. The journal integrates the disciplines of pervasive and ubiquitous computing, the Internet of Things, wireless sensor networks, automatic identification, real-time localization, information processing, cloud computing, and mass data storage. The journal provides a forum to information technology educators, researchers, and practitioners to advance the practice and understanding of pervasive and ubiquitous computing and the challenges that arise in protecting and securing data. The journal features a major emphasis on how to realize pervasive and ubiquitous computing technology and how to build the system in applications. IJSPPC publishes full-length research papers, state-of-the-art reviews, insightful research and practice notes, case studies and book reviews from all areas of information security and privacy that are selected after a rigorous blind review by experts in the field.
Contents
Volume 15, Issue 1
Volume 14, Issue 1
Volume 13, Issue 4
Volume 13, Issue 3
Volume 13, Issue 2
Volume 13, Issue 1
Volume 12, Issue 4
Volume 12, Issue 3
Volume 12, Issue 2
Volume 12, Issue 1
MissionThe mission of the International Journal of Security and Privacy in Pervasive Computing (IJSPPC) is to ensure the security and privacy of personal information and data collected through combining evolving technologies and networking frameworks. Ubiquitous networking and pervasive computing are becoming more effective for solving intelligent systems–related problems, for example, intelligent security, intelligent transportation, intelligent environmental protection, intelligent logistics, and so forth. Ubiquitous computing connects not only networked terminals like mobile phones, computers, smart devices, but also daily life objects that have been considered just “un-networked things” or “inert objects”. This increasing connectiveness provides more accessibility to information, making it imperative that best practices in securing data are implemented and followed. This journal encourages the further development of tools and techniques, and discusses strategies to secure information shared across the Internet of Things, wireless networks, etc.
Journal Indices
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