Cyber Physical Interface and Automation
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Questions and Answers

What is a key feature of the B-MAC protocol for wireless sensor networks?

  • Supports low-power listening (correct)
  • Relies on exponential backoff scheme
  • Utilizes the RTS-CTS interaction style
  • Requires large packet sizes for communication
  • Node localization in Wireless Sensor Networks involves determining the geographical positions of each node within the network.

    True

    Reliability in Wireless Sensor Networks is crucial due to multi-hop __________ transmission.

    message

    Match the routing algorithm with its description:

    <p>Geographic Forwarding (GF) = Forwarding based on geographic coordinates Directed Diffusion = Integration of routing, queries, and data aggregation Greedy Perimeter Stateless Routing (GPSR) = Addressing voids using alternative routes</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a key challenge in ensuring security in Cyber-Physical Systems (CPS)?

    <p>Limited power, memory, and execution capabilities</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Physical layer attacks in CPS can exploit data-dependent power consumption and timing variations.

    <p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is proposed as a countermeasure for denial-of-service attacks through radio jamming in CPS?

    <p>channel hopping</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Secure Implicit Geographic Forwarding (SIGF) avoids routing table-based attacks but relies on detecting and reacting to __________.

    <p>attacks</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Match the following security enhancement with the corresponding technique:

    <p>Preventing attackers from replacing nodes' programs with malicious code = secure over-the-network reprogramming Detecting unrealistic node movements based on physical speed limits = accelerometers Verifying node identities using RF transmission fingerprints = RF transmission fingerprints</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs), what are the two categories into which localization solutions typically fall?

    <p>Range-based and range-free</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Range-based schemes in WSNs involve determining distances between nodes using techniques like time-of-flight measurements of sound or radio waves.

    <p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the key purpose of clock synchronization in Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs)?

    <p>Ensure that nodes maintain consistent time readings within a certain margin of error</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Node localization is crucial in WSNs for various system functions like routing, sensor fusion, and ______________ scheduling.

    <p>sleep</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Match the clock synchronization protocol with its description:

    <p>Reference Broadcast Synchronization (RBS) = Broadcasts a reference time message achieving accuracies of about 30 microseconds for 1 hop. Timing-Sync Protocol for System Networks (TPSN) = Establishes a spanning tree and synchronizes nodes pairwise along the tree edges with an accuracy of around 17 microseconds. Flooding Time Synchronization Protocol (FTSP) = Utilizes radio-layer timestamps and skew compensation via linear regression with an accuracy range of 1–2 microseconds.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What are cyber-physical systems (CPS) defined as by the National Science Foundation?

    <p>Engineered systems built from the seamless integration of computational algorithms and physical components</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What are some applications of Cyber-Physical Systems (CPS)?

    <p>All of the above</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Cyber-physical systems integrate computation, networking, and physical processes.

    <p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What are some challenges posed by the integration of cyber and physical worlds in CPS?

    <p>Real-time and adaptive responses to uncertain situations</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) serve as a foundational infrastructure for ______ (CPS).

    <p>Cyber-Physical Systems</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is one limitation of the 'Hood' neighborhood programming abstraction mentioned in the case study?

    <p>Inability to group nodes from different networks</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a key advantage of the 'Bundle' programming abstraction mentioned in the case study?

    <p>Ease and conciseness in programming</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the role of negotiators in the 'Bundle' abstraction?

    <p>Fulfilling requirements for actions with actuators</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Model-driven design struggles to automatically generate code that accounts for physical world realism in CPS.

    <p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Course Overview

    • 18ECE350T Cyber Physical Interface and Automation
    • Course Instructor: Dr. S. Sunithamani
    • Credits: 3

    Course Articulation Matrix

    • Course Learning Outcomes (CLO):
      • Appreciate the features of localization in wireless sensor networks using CPS
      • Synthesize feedback control systems for CPS
      • Analyze security issues in CPS
      • Design real-time scheduling algorithms for CPS
      • Apply automated concepts in medical CPS

    Assessment

    • Continuous Internal Evaluation (50% weightage)
    • Semester End Examination (50% weightage)

    Unit I: Cyber-Physical Systems Built on Wireless Sensor Networks

    • Introduction and Motivation
      • Cyber-physical systems (CPS) integrate computation, networking, and physical processes
      • CPS merge digital and physical functionalities to monitor and control physical processes
      • Applications include manufacturing, transportation, healthcare, and smart infrastructure
    • System Description and Operational Scenarios
      • Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) serve as a foundational infrastructure for CPS
      • WSNs enable real-time monitoring, control, and optimization of physical systems
      • Applications include smart homes, surveillance, tracking, and environmental science
    • Medium Access Control (MAC)
      • MAC protocol coordinates node actions over a shared channel
      • Energy conservation is crucial in WSNs
      • MAC protocols are optimized for low power consumption, collision avoidance, and small code size
    • Routing
      • Multi-hop routing is critical for WSNs
      • WSNs operate in open environments with packet errors and asymmetry in connectivity
      • Routing protocols must adapt to these constraints### Routing in Wireless Sensor Networks
    • Nodes calculate the next hop based on progress toward the destination using distance formulas, considering factors like time delays, link reliability, and energy.
    • Directed diffusion integrates routing, queries, and data aggregation to reduce communication costs and enhance routing robustness.
    • It adapts to environmental changes, making it a suitable framework for addressing various challenges in cyber-physical systems (CPS).

    Reliability in WSN

    • Ensuring high reliability on each link is crucial due to multi-hop message transmission.
    • Nodes choose high-quality links for next hops and may increase power or wait for environmental changes to improve link quality.
    • Retries and waiting out burst loss conditions also enhance hop-by-hop reliability.

    Voids in WSN

    • Voids occur in WSNs when no forwarding nodes are within range in the desired direction due to node failures, obstacles, or sleep states.
    • Protocols like greedy perimeter stateless routing (GPSR) address voids by selecting alternative nodes using methods like the left-hand rule to find new routes.

    Node Localization

    • Node localization involves determining the geographical positions of each node within the network.
    • Factors affecting localization include hardware costs, beacon nodes, required accuracy levels, environmental conditions, dimensionality, energy constraints, time efficiency, clock synchronization, and security concerns.
    • Approaches include GPS capabilities, "walking GPS," and range-based and range-free schemes.

    Clock Synchronization

    • Clock synchronization is crucial to ensure consistent time readings within a certain margin of error.
    • Specialized protocols like Reference Broadcast Synchronization (RBS), Timing-Sync Protocol for System Networks (TPSN), and Flooding Time Synchronization Protocol (FTSP) have been developed for WSNs.
    • RBS achieves accuracies of about 30 microseconds for 1 hop, while TPSN achieves an accuracy of around 17 microseconds.

    Power Management

    • Power management is crucial in WSNs due to limited battery life.
    • Approaches include hardware improvements, low-power circuits and microcontrollers, and power-saving states.
    • Strategies like optimizing MAC protocols, efficient routing, neighbor discovery, time synchronization, and message reduction techniques contribute to prolonging node lifetimes.

    Key Design Drivers and Quality Attributes

    • Cyber-Physical System (CPS) solutions in sensor networks require consideration of various key design drivers and quality attributes.
    • Examples include physical awareness, real-time responsiveness, validation capabilities, and security measures.

    Physically Aware

    • Cyber-technologies must possess physical awareness to understand the environment and account for physical world properties that impact system correctness and performance.
    • Examples include GPSR, which addresses voids in the network, and MANET solutions that lack physical awareness.

    Real-Time Aware

    • Cyber-Physical Systems (CPS) in open environments face a range of timing constraints, from soft real-time to safety-critical.
    • Research focuses on addressing real-time issues in CPS, including protocols like RAP, SPEED, RI-EDF, and others that provide real-time guarantees.

    Runtime Validation Aware

    • Cyber-Physical Systems (CPS) must operate reliably and continuously due to the high cost of system failures.
    • Techniques like eScan and congestion detection and avoidance (CODA) improve the robustness of individual components, but fail to validate overall high-level functionality of the application.
    • Self-healing applications strive for continuous operation but have not yet demonstrated adherence to key high-level functional requirements.### Cyber-Physical Interface and Automation

    Runtime Validation Aware WSN Health-Monitoring and Runtime Assurance

    • WSN health-monitoring systems (e.g., LiveNet, Memento, and MANNA) focus on low-level components and do not ensure that high-level application requirements are continuously met.
    • Future Cyber-Physical Systems (CPS) built on WSNs will need more than low-level monitoring, requiring continuous or periodic runtime validation to adapt to environmental and functional changes.

    Runtime Assurance (RTA) vs. Network Health Monitoring

    • Runtime Assurance (RTA) and network health monitoring serve different purposes in ensuring the reliability of Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs).
    • Network health monitoring detects and reports low-level hardware faults, like node or route failures.
    • RTA uses end-to-end application-level tests, offering two main advantages:
      • Fewer false positives: RTA tests only the necessary components for correct system operation, reducing unnecessary maintenance dispatches.
      • Fewer false negatives: RTA detects subtle failures like topological changes, clock drift, and new environmental obstacles that impact communication or sensing.

    Cyber-Physical Systems Built on Wireless Sensor Networks

    • Cyber-Physical Systems (CPS) face increased vulnerability to security attacks due to their openness and wireless accessibility in open environments.
    • Ensuring security in CPS is critical due to their involvement in essential and safety-critical operations.
    • Standard security properties needed include confidentiality, integrity, authenticity, identification, authorization, access control, availability, auditability, tamper resistance, and non-repudiation.

    Security Challenges in CPS

    • Security solutions for Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs), a component of CPS, have seen limited success.
    • Proposed solutions are often piecemeal and address specific layers like physical, networking, and middleware.
    • Physical Layer Attacks:
      • Destroying or disabling devices to create a denial of service.
      • Probing devices to extract secret keys, enabling attackers to create clones that can masquerade as the original devices.
    • Countermeasures:
      • Tamper-resistant packaging
      • Better attack detection
      • Fault recovery mechanisms
      • Reducing reliance on external components
      • Erasing memory upon detecting tampering
      • Shielding circuits by distributing components
      • Encrypting bus traffic
      • Randomizing data values and timing to combat side-channel attacks.

    Security Issues Above the Physical Layer in CPS

    • Implementing security solutions for each protocol is often impractical.
    • An alternative is dynamic adaptation based on detected attacks.
    • Secure Implicit Geographic Forwarding (SIGF) is a family of routing protocols for WSNs that operates efficiently without attacks and employs stronger defenses when attacks are detected.

    Practitioners' Implications (Case Study)

    • Group abstractions, such as Hood and abstract regions, have limitations, including inability to handle diverse networks, support for actuators, or adapt to mobile devices.
    • The Bundle abstraction addresses some CPS programming challenges, but lacks completeness in correctness semantics, dependency detection and resolution, and explicit real-time and environment abstraction support.

    Summary and Open Challenges

    • Cyber-Physical Systems (CPS) based on Wireless Sensor Networks (WSN) hold significant potential across various application domains.
    • A new multidisciplinary research field is emerging to tackle the challenges posed by CPS, necessitating innovative cyber-physical solutions.
    • Open challenges include:
      • Developing effective sensing, decision-making, and control architectures
      • Designing new multichannel MAC protocols with real-time guarantees
      • Implementing routing solutions that account for the dynamics of wireless and mobile nodes
      • Creating indoor localization techniques with high precision, low power consumption, and minimal variance in accuracy across network nodes
      • Establishing efficient and highly accurate clock synchronization methods suitable for large-scale networks
      • Developing strategies to assess the impact of the physical environment on the cyber world
      • Implementing solutions that ensure adherence to timing and safety-critical constraints
      • Introducing new runtime validation mechanisms for long-lived CPS
      • Enhancing security measures for resource-limited systems
      • Designing high-level programming abstractions that simplify programming tasks while retaining essential details for demonstrating correctness concerning application performance and semantics.

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