1
IoT Security Taskforce
2
The Indus Entrepreneurs Network
15,000+
Members globally
61
Chapters spread across the
globe
18
Across Countries
2,000+
Charter Members
1999
Started the Bangalore Chapter
800+
Members in Bangalore
12,000+
Subscribers reading our updates
100+
events per year in Bangalore
1992
TiE Silicon Valley was started
120+
Mentors/CMs in Bangalore
3
TiE IoT Forum Activities : 12 Billion Indian IoT Market
 June 5 Open House (Attended by 125+ participants)

 June 26 Communication (Connectivity workshop
attended by over 25 participants)

 Aug 6 BlueTooth (Technical deep dive session
attended by over 35 participants)
 Aug 22 Survelliance Workshop with B.PAC for schools,
(attended by over 25 participants)
 Sep 11 MOU with IESA Press coverage in leading
online and print media
 Sep 11 Smart Water-Power & Internet Public utilities for
the city of Future (TiE IESA Bangalore attended by
280+ participants)
 Sep 18 IoT in Retail (attended by 65+ participants)
 Nov 13 Crowdfunding Your IoT Product ( attended by
75+ participants)
 Nov 19 MEMS Technical deep dive session ( Attended
by 30+ participants)
 Nov 20 Smart Devices : Leveraging Consumerization
and Open Innovation for the Future ( TiE IESA
Hyderabad 65+ particpants)
 Feb 20 IoT based Smart Grid Core of Sustainable
Living ( TiE IESA Delhi 50+ Participants)
 Feb 26 Contiki IoT workshop : Middleware for IoT (
RBCCPS Bangalore 40 participants)
 March 10 Workshop Demystifying IoT (TiE IESA
Pune 50 participants)
 March 10 Smart Vehicles The IoT Future ( TiE
IESA Pune 50 participants)
 May 9 IoT Innovation Showcase by 16 Startups
(150+ Participants)
 June 25 Smart Agriculture and Smart Healthcare (
TiE IESA with pan India Colleges and Universities)
175+ Participants
 Sep 25 IoT Security a IEEE partner event ( IEEE
partner 75 +)
 Dec 4 – 5 IEEE Bangalore: Leveraging Use cases
to Validate IoT Opportunities ( partner event 200+)
 Dec 9 -10 IoT Next 2015 ( 700+ particpants, 60
Speakers, 20 Starups)
2014 2015
18 + events, 1500 Attendees , 4 Cities
4
IoT Security Taskforce - Outline
Overview of Internet of Things & IoT Security
Using current security frameworks in IoT
Use of PKI in IoT
Non-traditional aspects
5
IoT Security Taskforce - Outline
Overview of Internet of Things & IoT Security
Using current security frameworks in IoT
Use of PKI in IoT
Non-traditional aspects
6
IoT Security Taskforce – Proposed Plan
Existing Approaches extend from Web to IoT
IoT has unique requirements & may need new approaches
Deepdive into two us-case
 Personal medical BLE
 Public smart transportation
Playback build model architecture, expand to other verticals
7
IoT Devices – Characteristics & Challenges
• Pervasive in Nature
– Variety of Deployments & Use Cases
– IP Camera, Process Control, Chatty Sensors
– Interoperability & Privacy Issues
– Physical Security
• Resource Constrained
– Available Memory: Typically 16KB RAM & 64KB Flash
– Computational Capability: Microcontroller, no CPU
– Power Management: Battery operated to last 2 years
 Security Requirements
– Lightweight Crypto Primitives
– Effective Key-Management Protocols
– Authentication & Authorization
IoT Security Holes
10
IoT Security Taskforce - Outline
Overview of Internet of Things & IoT Security
Using current security frameworks in IoT
Use of PKI in IoT
Non-traditional aspects
11
IoT Security Taskforce - Outline
Overview of Internet of Things & IoT Security
Using current security frameworks in IoT
Use of PKI in IoT
Non-traditional aspects
12
IoT Security Taskforce - Outline
Overview of Internet of Things & IoT Security
Using current security frameworks in IoT
Use of PKI in IoT
Non-traditional aspects

Keynote Session : Internet Of Things (IOT) Security Taskforce

  • 1.
  • 2.
    2 The Indus EntrepreneursNetwork 15,000+ Members globally 61 Chapters spread across the globe 18 Across Countries 2,000+ Charter Members 1999 Started the Bangalore Chapter 800+ Members in Bangalore 12,000+ Subscribers reading our updates 100+ events per year in Bangalore 1992 TiE Silicon Valley was started 120+ Mentors/CMs in Bangalore
  • 3.
    3 TiE IoT ForumActivities : 12 Billion Indian IoT Market  June 5 Open House (Attended by 125+ participants)   June 26 Communication (Connectivity workshop attended by over 25 participants)   Aug 6 BlueTooth (Technical deep dive session attended by over 35 participants)  Aug 22 Survelliance Workshop with B.PAC for schools, (attended by over 25 participants)  Sep 11 MOU with IESA Press coverage in leading online and print media  Sep 11 Smart Water-Power & Internet Public utilities for the city of Future (TiE IESA Bangalore attended by 280+ participants)  Sep 18 IoT in Retail (attended by 65+ participants)  Nov 13 Crowdfunding Your IoT Product ( attended by 75+ participants)  Nov 19 MEMS Technical deep dive session ( Attended by 30+ participants)  Nov 20 Smart Devices : Leveraging Consumerization and Open Innovation for the Future ( TiE IESA Hyderabad 65+ particpants)  Feb 20 IoT based Smart Grid Core of Sustainable Living ( TiE IESA Delhi 50+ Participants)  Feb 26 Contiki IoT workshop : Middleware for IoT ( RBCCPS Bangalore 40 participants)  March 10 Workshop Demystifying IoT (TiE IESA Pune 50 participants)  March 10 Smart Vehicles The IoT Future ( TiE IESA Pune 50 participants)  May 9 IoT Innovation Showcase by 16 Startups (150+ Participants)  June 25 Smart Agriculture and Smart Healthcare ( TiE IESA with pan India Colleges and Universities) 175+ Participants  Sep 25 IoT Security a IEEE partner event ( IEEE partner 75 +)  Dec 4 – 5 IEEE Bangalore: Leveraging Use cases to Validate IoT Opportunities ( partner event 200+)  Dec 9 -10 IoT Next 2015 ( 700+ particpants, 60 Speakers, 20 Starups) 2014 2015 18 + events, 1500 Attendees , 4 Cities
  • 4.
    4 IoT Security Taskforce- Outline Overview of Internet of Things & IoT Security Using current security frameworks in IoT Use of PKI in IoT Non-traditional aspects
  • 5.
    5 IoT Security Taskforce- Outline Overview of Internet of Things & IoT Security Using current security frameworks in IoT Use of PKI in IoT Non-traditional aspects
  • 6.
    6 IoT Security Taskforce– Proposed Plan Existing Approaches extend from Web to IoT IoT has unique requirements & may need new approaches Deepdive into two us-case  Personal medical BLE  Public smart transportation Playback build model architecture, expand to other verticals
  • 7.
  • 8.
    IoT Devices –Characteristics & Challenges • Pervasive in Nature – Variety of Deployments & Use Cases – IP Camera, Process Control, Chatty Sensors – Interoperability & Privacy Issues – Physical Security • Resource Constrained – Available Memory: Typically 16KB RAM & 64KB Flash – Computational Capability: Microcontroller, no CPU – Power Management: Battery operated to last 2 years  Security Requirements – Lightweight Crypto Primitives – Effective Key-Management Protocols – Authentication & Authorization
  • 9.
  • 10.
    10 IoT Security Taskforce- Outline Overview of Internet of Things & IoT Security Using current security frameworks in IoT Use of PKI in IoT Non-traditional aspects
  • 11.
    11 IoT Security Taskforce- Outline Overview of Internet of Things & IoT Security Using current security frameworks in IoT Use of PKI in IoT Non-traditional aspects
  • 12.
    12 IoT Security Taskforce- Outline Overview of Internet of Things & IoT Security Using current security frameworks in IoT Use of PKI in IoT Non-traditional aspects