SECURITY IN WIRELESS AD HOC NETWORKS

Hindawi Publishing CorporationEURASIP Journal on Advances in Signal ProcessingVolume 2008, Article ID 353289, 2 pagesdoi:10.1155/2008/353289EditorialCooperative Localization in Wireless Ad Hocand Sensor NetworksDavide Dardari,1Chia-Chin Chong,2Damien B. Jourdan,3and Loren[r]

Hindawi Publishing CorporationEURASIP Journal on Wireless Communications and NetworkingVolume 2007, Article ID 53717, 13 pagesdoi:10.1155/2007/53717Research ArticleQoS-Aware Maximally Disjoint Routing in Power-ControlledMultihop CDMA Wireless Ad Hoc NetworksLijun Q[r]

Hindawi Publishing CorporationEURASIP Journal on Wireless Communications and NetworkingVolume 2006, Article ID 31467, Pages 1–10DOI 10.1155/WCN/2006/31467On the Geometrical Characteristics of Three-DimensionalWireless Ad Hoc Networks and Their ApplicationsGuansheng Li, Pi[r]

in many application domains where instant infrastructure isneeded and no central backbone system and administration(like base stations and wired backbone in a cellular system)exist. Each communicating node in these networks acts as arouter in addition to a host [r]

Wireless networks consist of a number of nodes which com-municate with each other using high-frequency radio waves.Some of these networks have a wired backbone or infrastruc-ture with only the last hop being wireless. Cellular phonesand wireless networks usi[r]

Poor introduces a cross-layer design that increases energy ef-ficiency in MANETs through joint optimization of transmitpower and routing selection. The fifth paper by L. Qian etal. develops a joint power control and routing algorithm forCDMA in wireless ad hoc net[r]

outlined. The average value of energy consumed by thedifferent encryption algorithms when the SHA-256 hashfunction is utilised, is 0.817 Joules, as shown in Figure 7.If the contending nodes change from an active state ofcontinuously listening to the channel, to a doze or sleep stateequivalent[r]

concealment for transmitters.AcknowledgmentsWe would like to gratefully acknowledge ITA Project. Ourresearch was sponsored by the US Army Research Laboratoryand the U.K. Ministry of Defence.References[1] J F. Raymond, “Traffic analysis: protocols, attacks, designissues, and open problems,” in D[r]

EURASIP Journal on Wireless Communications and Networking 2005:5, 635–644c 2005 Raminder P. Mann et al.Energy-Aware Routing Protocol forAd Hoc Wireless S ensor NetworksRaminder P. MannDepartment of Electrical and Computer Eng ineering, Wichita State University, Wichita, KS 6726[r]

management issues in AHN security are similar to those in secure group communication. Solutions in secure-group key management and secure multicast can be borrowed and adapted to AHNs. One major research area is the interaction of mobility and secure multicasting.Open net[r]

The t raffic can be relayed through intermediate nodes. Con-sequently, a n ode can also act as a router forwarding packetsto the destinations. To accomplish this, the node must de-termine the route of an outgoing packet according to a pre-set routing metric. Ad hoc on-demand distance vec[r]

is to provide for complete retrieval of identity information while preserving its privacy. Innova-tive SSO systems should be able to help the user in determining the consequences of releasing her identities to a counter-part in terms of potential danger to her privacy. Criteria are nee[r]

Due to their ability to reduce overall networking costs, wireless networks can producesignificant economic benefits for operators, compared to wired networks. It is significant tostate that a wireless network requires less cabling than a wired network, or no cabling at all.D[r]

dispersed spectrum cognitive radio network, where the nodes are assumed to be distributed in three dimension (3D). We derive theeffective transport capacity considering a cubic grid distribution. Numerical results are presented to verify the theoretical analysisand show the performance of such[r]

Hindawi Publishing CorporationEURASIP Journal on Wireless Communications and NetworkingVolume 2006, Article ID 94235, Pages 1–7DOI 10.1155/WCN/2006/94235Traffic Agents for Improving QoS in Mixed Infrastructureand Ad Hoc Modes Wireless LANYang Yang,1Hai-Feng Yuan,2Hs[r]

cation links can be intercepted without noticeable effort, andcommunication protocols in all layers are vulnerable to spe-cific attacks [4]. Studies of secure cluster routing based onmultiple layers in ad hoc networks have been carried out us-ing “authenticated routi[r]

digital – code sequence which, when modulated with the carrier frequency and original content, causes the resultant signal to spread across a much wider frequency spectrum, whereas the original radio signal would have occupied only a specific radio frequency. This has the resultant effect of dissipa[r]

159_wg_wi_09 10/22/01 5:29 PM Page 424Microsoft Mobile Internet Toolkit • Chapter 9 425forms, you use the <Mobile:Link> control.The navigateURL attributecontains the ID of the form to link to. Linking to forms on another page is not so straightforward.The form inthe first page links to[r]

ServerThe InternetHowlett_CH10.fm Page 319 Friday, June 25, 2004 12:07 AM320 Chapter 10 • Wireless Toolsmakes it potentially crackable (one of the tools later in this chapter demonstrates this). Soeven with WEP running, any data that travels over a wireless network is potentiall[r]

authored by G. Ginesu et al., proposes an image-based au-thentication, and application scalability is provided throughthe JPEG2000 standard.The ninth paper entitled “MAC securit y and secu-rity overhead analysis in the IEEE 802.15.4 wireless sensornetworks,” authored by Yang Xiao et al[r]