Abstract

The rapid developments in hardware, software, and communication technologies have facilitated the spread of interconnected sensors, actuators, and heterogeneous devices such as single board computers, which collect and exchange a large amount of data to offer a new class of advanced services characterized by being available anywhere, at any time, and for anyone. This ecosystem is widely referred to as the Internet of Things (IoT). In the past years, the number of deployments both for sensor networks and the IoT grew significantly. This continuous and exponential growth is facilitated by investments and research activities originating from industry, academia, and governments while the penetration of these technologies is also driven by the high technology acceptance rates of both consumers and technologists across disciplines. Such networks collect, store, and exchange a large volume of heterogeneous data. Nevertheless, their rapid and widespread deployment, along with their participation in the provisioning of potentially critical services (e.g., safety applications, healthcare, and manufacturing) raise numerous issues related to the security, data analysis, and energy awareness of the performed operations and provided services.

Full Text
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