Date Published: February 2016
Comments Due:
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Author(s)
Jeffrey Voas (NIST)
Announcement
NIST requests public comments on Drdaft NISTIR 8063, Primitives and Elements of Internet of Things (IoT) Trustworthiness. This report describes research on creating a vocabulary, namely primitives and elements, for composing IoT. This report presents five primitives and six elements that form a design catalogue that can support trustworthiness. We envision their application to use cases, ontologies, formalisms, and other methods to specific IoT projects. These primitives apply well to systems with large amounts of data, scalability concerns, heterogeneity concerns, temporal concerns, and elements of unknown pedigree with possible nefarious intent. These primitives form the basic building blocks for a Network of 'Things' (NoT), including the Internet of Things (IoT). We see this as early research and earnestly seek feedback on the merits, utility, and feasibility of such a vocabulary.
System primitives allow formalisms, reasoning, simulations, and reliability and security risk tradeoffs to be formulated and argued. In this work, five core primitives belonging to most distributed systems are presented. These primitives apply well to systems with large amounts of data, scalability concerns, heterogeneity concerns, temporal concerns, and elements of unknown pedigree with possible nefarious intent. These primitives form the basic building blocks for a Network of ‘Things’ (NoT), including the Internet of Things (IoT). This report offers an underlying and foundational science to IoT. To our knowledge, the ideas and the manner in which IoT is presented here is unique.
System primitives allow formalisms, reasoning, simulations, and reliability and security risk tradeoffs to be formulated and argued. In this work, five core primitives belonging to most distributed systems are presented. These primitives apply well to systems with large amounts of data, scalability...
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System primitives allow formalisms, reasoning, simulations, and reliability and security risk tradeoffs to be formulated and argued. In this work, five core primitives belonging to most distributed systems are presented. These primitives apply well to systems with large amounts of data, scalability concerns, heterogeneity concerns, temporal concerns, and elements of unknown pedigree with possible nefarious intent. These primitives form the basic building blocks for a Network of ‘Things’ (NoT), including the Internet of Things (IoT). This report offers an underlying and foundational science to IoT. To our knowledge, the ideas and the manner in which IoT is presented here is unique.
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Keywords
Internet of Things (IoT); Network of Things (NoT); reliability; security; trust; distributed system; trustworthiness
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composability;
big data
Control Families
Risk Assessment
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