Vous êtes sur la page 1sur 3

The Internet of Things

Published by PSUTI University and As Gard Publishing, Samara, Russia.


342 pages, 2014 .
Traditional copyright.

Edited by Prof. A.V. Roslaykov
All authors:
A.V. Roslaykov, Prof., Doctor of Science
S.V. Vanyashin, Associate Professor, PhD
A.Yu. Grebeshkov, Prof., PhD
M.Yu. Samsonov, PhD.

Reviewed by
Sokolov A.N., Prof., Doctor of Science, Principal Researcher of ZNIIS in St Petersburg brunch
Chekletzov V.V., PhD, Director of Russian IoT Research Center.

The Internet of Things content

Pages
Introduction 6
Part 1. General issues of Internet of things 11
1.1 The origin of IoT 11
1.2 Basic principles of IoT 14
1.3 Architecture of IoT 18
1.4 WEB of things, WoT 20
1.5 Cognitive CIoT 25
1.6 Methods of interaction with Internet things 33
Pages
1.7 Maturity of IoT conception and related technologies 38
1.8 Interaction IoT with advanced IT 42
1.9 Directions of practical IoT implementations 50
1.10 Internet of nano-things 52
1.11 Plans and forecast of IoT implementations 57
1.12 Problems of IoT implementations 59
List of literature 60
Part 2. IoT standardization 66
2.1 Organization process of IoT standardization 66
2.2 International telecommunication Union ITU 67
2.3 Internet of Things Architecture 69
2.4 IoT European Research Cluster 70
2.5 IP for Smart Objects, IPSO 71
2.6 ETSI 72
2.7 IETF 73
2.8 IEEE 73
2.9 Object Management Group 73
2.10 OASIS Consortium 74
2.11 Open Source Internet of Things 75
2.12 International Society of Automation, ISA 76
2.13 Semantic Sensor Network Incubator Group 76
2.14 EPCglobal 77
2.15 ISO/IEC Joint Technical Committee 1, ISO/IEC JTC 1 79
2.16 CASAGRADS 79
List of literature 80
Part 3. Radio Frequency Identification RFID 81
3.1 Common information about RFID 81
3.2 RFID tags 85
3.3 RFID readers 92
3.4 RFID standardization 93
3.5 The current state and future directions of RFID evolution 96
3.6 RFID applications 99
List of literature 104
Part 4. Wireless sensor network WSN 106
4.1 WSN basic definitions and principles 106
4.2 WSN general architecture 108
4.3 WSNs nodes 109
4.4 WSN data transmission methods 113
4.5 WSN data transmission protocols and technologies 115
4.6 WSN type of nodes 118
4.7 WSN typical architectures and topologies 121
4.8 WSN modes of operation 124
4.9 WSN routing protocols 124
4.10 WSN quality of services 130
4.11 Mobile WSN 131
4.12 Interconnection between WSN and public network 133
4.13 WSN realization problems 134
4.14 WSN ambient power supply 135
4.15 WSN and IoT 140
List of literature 144
Part 5. Machine to machine communications M2M 147
5.1 General principles of M2M 147
5.2 M2M Standardization 149
5.3 Near Fiel Communications, NFC 153
5.4 M2M Fieldbus 162
5.5 M2M modern state and future development 167
List of literature 170
Pages
Part 6. IoT data transmission standards and protocols 172
6.1 IoT data transmission technologies classification 172
6.2 IEEE Std. 802.15.4 176
6.3 ZigBee standard 179
6.4 6LoWPAN standard 183
6.5 WirelessHART and ISA100.11a 188
6.6 Z-Ware standard 194
6.7 Bluetooth Low Energy 197
6.8 IEEE 802.11 family of standards 200
6.9 ANT|ANT+ protocols 204
6.10 ONE- NET protocol 205
6.11 DASH7 standard 208
6.12 RuBee (IEEE 1902.1) standard 209
6.13 HiperLAN standard 210
6.14 MQTT protocol 211
6.15 MiWi
TM
family of protocols 214
6.16 DECT ULE standard 215
List of literature 218
Part 7. IoT information security 221
7.1 General about IoT information security supply 221
7.2 IoT information security risks and damages 222
7.3 Wireless networks attacks 224
7.3.1 Attacks for RFID 225
7.3.2 Attacks for WSAN 231
7.3.3 Attacks for NFC 239
7.4 IoT physical and information defend methods 241
7.4.1 RFID defend 241
7.4.2 WSAN defend 249
7.4.3 NFC defend 252
7.5 Personal data defend in IoT 256
List of literature 258
Part 8. Business and commerce in IoT 260
8.1 Entities and actors in IoT 260
8.2 IoT eco-systems and potential business models 262
8.3 Payment for IoT product networks resource usage 271
8.4 Shared Information Data (SID) model in IoT 277
8.5 IoT business supporting platform 280
List of literature 286
Part 9. IoT practical implementations 288
9.1 Smart planet 288
9.2 Smart city 289
9.3 Smart home 293
9.4 Smart energy 300
9.5 Smart utilities 302
9.4 Intelligent transportation system 308
9.5 Smart manufacturing 310
9.6 Smart medicine 313
9.7 Smart life 318
List of literature 323
Instead of conclusion : what next? 326
Humanitarian afterword 328

Vous aimerez peut-être aussi