Automotive Security & Internet of Tomorrow (IoT)
Alexandre Palus, Freescale
EETimes (5/12/2015 00:00 AM EDT)
We need to go beyond Internet of Things and get to the Internet of Tomorrow, a highly-secure version of the IoT.
The practice of embedding intelligent connectivity in nearly every product has become an unstoppable force. The connection of devices across the Internet is creating a web of communications that is revolutionizing the way we see the world. This Internet of Things (IoT) is changing how we interact with our environment, our communities, our homes, each other, and even our own body systems.
In the automotive world, the IoT holds great promise. Today’s automobile is already laden with sophisticated electronics — many have nearly 200 electronic control units (ECUs).
These ECUs handle everything from relatively simple tasks (operating the windows, remotely unlocking the doors, adjusting the seats to each driver’s preference, operating the infotainment system) to more complex duties such as engine and braking control, parallel parking, and displaying status to the driver through the dashboard and heads-up displays. However complex, in this world, the vehicle can be thought of as a closed system.
E-mail This Article | Printer-Friendly Page |
|
Related Articles
- The Challenge of Automotive Hardware Security Deployment
- A comprehensive approach to enhancing IoT Security with Artificial Intelligence
- IoT Security: Exploring Risks and Countermeasures Across Industries
- How to achieve better IoT security in Wi-Fi modules
- How PUF-based RoT Can Solve IoT Security Issues
New Articles
- Quantum Readiness Considerations for Suppliers and Manufacturers
- A Rad Hard ASIC Design Approach: Triple Modular Redundancy (TMR)
- Early Interactive Short Isolation for Faster SoC Verification
- The Ideal Crypto Coprocessor with Root of Trust to Support Customer Complete Full Chip Evaluation: PUFcc gained SESIP and PSA Certified™ Level 3 RoT Component Certification
- Advanced Packaging and Chiplets Can Be for Everyone
Most Popular
- System Verilog Assertions Simplified
- System Verilog Macro: A Powerful Feature for Design Verification Projects
- UPF Constraint coding for SoC - A Case Study
- Dynamic Memory Allocation and Fragmentation in C and C++
- Enhancing VLSI Design Efficiency: Tackling Congestion and Shorts with Practical Approaches and PnR Tool (ICC2)