WSO2 produces open source identity and access management software. Through Google Summer of Code, WSO2 has mentored 11 projects implementing key identity standards like UMA, SAML, and OAuth. These standards, developed by organizations like OASIS and IETF, provide frameworks for identity federation, SSO, provisioning, and access control. Formats include SAML for SSO, SCIM for provisioning using REST, and XACML for fine-grained authorization control. WSO2 contributes implementations of these standards to help users manage identity and access securely across domains.
The document discusses AUTOSAR software components (SWCs), which are pieces of code that carry out applications or parts of applications. There are several types of SWCs, including application SWCs, sensor/actuator SWCs, parameter SWCs, and others. SWCs contain elements like ports, internal behavior, and runnables. Runnables are attached to operating system tasks. The document provides examples of how SWCs interact through interfaces like sender-receiver and client-server interfaces. It also discusses how SWCs map to ECUs and contain runnable entities that execute in tasks.
The document provides guidance on learning about automotive embedded systems through a 10 part series. It recommends first studying parts on real-time operating system basics, OSEK/VDX, AUTOSAR basics, and automotive protocols. Then users should validate their understanding and solve practice questions. The document directs readers to online materials and emphasizes the importance of depth of learning to become professional in the field of embedded systems.
This document discusses several key design issues that occur across multiple layers in computer networks, including addressing, error control, flow control, multiplexing, and routing. Addressing refers to the need for each layer to identify senders and receivers. Error control handles imperfect physical circuits using error detection and correction codes agreed upon by both ends. Flow control deals with assembling and reassembling messages as they are transmitted. Routing selects a path when multiple options exist between source and destination. Multiplexing and demultiplexing improve network systems by combining and separating multiple communication signals.
When Automotive Electronics was in its nascent stage, software engineers had not fully utilized the capabilities of a Flash Bootloader software. One Flash Bootloader design doesn’t fit the bill for different business use-cases & automotive applications.
https://www.embitel.com/blog/embedded-blog/different-types-of-flash-bootloader-that-facilitate-ecu-reprogramming
WSO2 produces open source identity and access management software. Through Google Summer of Code, WSO2 has mentored 11 projects implementing key identity standards like UMA, SAML, and OAuth. These standards, developed by organizations like OASIS and IETF, provide frameworks for identity federation, SSO, provisioning, and access control. Formats include SAML for SSO, SCIM for provisioning using REST, and XACML for fine-grained authorization control. WSO2 contributes implementations of these standards to help users manage identity and access securely across domains.
The document discusses AUTOSAR software components (SWCs), which are pieces of code that carry out applications or parts of applications. There are several types of SWCs, including application SWCs, sensor/actuator SWCs, parameter SWCs, and others. SWCs contain elements like ports, internal behavior, and runnables. Runnables are attached to operating system tasks. The document provides examples of how SWCs interact through interfaces like sender-receiver and client-server interfaces. It also discusses how SWCs map to ECUs and contain runnable entities that execute in tasks.
The document provides guidance on learning about automotive embedded systems through a 10 part series. It recommends first studying parts on real-time operating system basics, OSEK/VDX, AUTOSAR basics, and automotive protocols. Then users should validate their understanding and solve practice questions. The document directs readers to online materials and emphasizes the importance of depth of learning to become professional in the field of embedded systems.
This document discusses several key design issues that occur across multiple layers in computer networks, including addressing, error control, flow control, multiplexing, and routing. Addressing refers to the need for each layer to identify senders and receivers. Error control handles imperfect physical circuits using error detection and correction codes agreed upon by both ends. Flow control deals with assembling and reassembling messages as they are transmitted. Routing selects a path when multiple options exist between source and destination. Multiplexing and demultiplexing improve network systems by combining and separating multiple communication signals.
When Automotive Electronics was in its nascent stage, software engineers had not fully utilized the capabilities of a Flash Bootloader software. One Flash Bootloader design doesn’t fit the bill for different business use-cases & automotive applications.
https://www.embitel.com/blog/embedded-blog/different-types-of-flash-bootloader-that-facilitate-ecu-reprogramming
This document provides an overview of software components (SWCs) in AUTOSAR. It defines different types of SWCs including application SWCs, sensoractuator SWCs, parameter SWCs, and others. It describes the purpose and functionality of each SWC type. It also discusses SWC elements like ports, runnables, and implementation.
The document discusses Autosar's layered architecture and communication capabilities. It describes the layered architecture with basic software, runtime environment and application layers. The runtime environment implements a virtual function bus to allow software components to communicate within and across ECUs. Communication can be intra-ECU, inter-ECU, or inter-partition. The runtime environment uses services like AUTOSAR COM and IOC to enable different types of communication.
IPsec for IMS provides a concise overview of IPsec (Internet Protocol Security) and how it is used in the IMS (IP Multimedia Subsystem). The document defines IPsec as a set of security protocols that secure IP data at the network layer by providing data confidentiality, integrity, and authentication. It describes the main IPsec components and protocols including IKE (Internet Key Exchange) and ESP (Encapsulating Security Payload). The document then summarizes how IPsec establishes secure tunnels between network devices using IKE phase 1 and phase 2 negotiations. Finally, it outlines how IPsec ESP is used to provide confidentiality for SIP signaling between the UE (User Equipment) and P-CSCF (Proxy-Call
Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) Packet Formatwinfred lu
Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) Packet Format
from Link Layer to ATT,
covering advertising channel PDU, data channel PDU, and isochronous physical channel PDU,
including Coded PHY and bit stream processing.
The document discusses the physical layer of data communications systems. It covers topics such as:
- The physical layer interacts with transmission media and creates signals representing 0s and 1s for transmission.
- Transmission media can be guided (e.g. twisted pair cable, coaxial cable, fiber optic) or unguided (e.g. radio, microwave).
- Analog signals are described by properties like amplitude, frequency, and phase, while digital signals use bit rate and bit interval.
- A signal's bandwidth is the range of frequencies it can carry without losing power, and affects the maximum data rate possible over a transmission medium.
This document discusses Unicode transformation attacks and provides examples of how applications can be manipulated. It covers how Unicode lets systems support multiple languages, how characters are assigned unique numbers, and examples of lookalike characters. It also describes how data can be encoded to disguise malicious code, examples of bypassing filters by changing case or using lookalikes, and real world examples like compromising Spotify and Twitter accounts by creating usernames with special characters. The document recommends ways to prevent these issues, like canonicalizing input and performing security checks after decoding.
The document discusses routing concepts including routing tables, directly connected routes, statically configured routes, and dynamic routing protocols. It provides examples of configuring RIP routing between two routers to automatically exchange routing information and populate each router's routing table with routes to networks connected to other interfaces. Key steps include configuring RIP, enabling RIP on connected interfaces, and verifying routes are learned through RIP.
This document discusses layer 2 switching fundamentals, including communication methods in LANs such as unicast, broadcast, and multicast. It describes how switches operate including forwarding frames based on the destination address and address table lookups. The document also covers collision domains, broadcast domains, and how switches help segment networks to reduce collisions and broadcast traffic.
The document is a lecture on cryptography and network security taught by Madhu Babu Janjanam. It covers several topics:
- Explains techniques for maintaining message integrity and authentication like HMAC, CMAC, and the random oracle model.
- Discusses cryptographic hash functions including the Merkle-Damgard scheme, compression functions based on block ciphers like Rabin, Davies-Meyer, and the hash functions MD5, SHA, and Whirlpool.
- Describes the working of the Whirlpool hash function in detail, including its preprocessing, use of the Whirlpool cipher over 10 rounds, and the cipher's subbytes, shiftcolumns, mixrows,
Adaptive AUTOSAR - The New AUTOSAR ArchitectureAdaCore
Adaptive AUTOSAR is a new architecture from AUTOSAR that is designed to support more flexible, dynamic, and connected vehicle functions beyond what classic AUTOSAR currently supports. It features a dynamic operating system, strong application isolation, soft real-time capabilities, and higher resource availability compared to classic AUTOSAR. Both classic and adaptive AUTOSAR support functional safety through product measures like software partitioning, protection mechanisms, and diagnostics as well as process measures in development like requirements specification and testing.
This document discusses the Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) which provides a loop-free network topology by placing ports into blocking states. It describes how STP elects a root bridge, establishes root and designated ports, and transitions ports between blocking and forwarding states. The document also introduces Rapid Spanning Tree Protocol which speeds up STP's recalculation of the spanning tree when the network topology changes.
The document discusses the process of compilation. It has 4 main steps - lexical analysis, syntactic analysis, intermediate code generation, and code generation.
In lexical analysis, the source code is scanned and broken into basic elements like identifiers, literals, and symbols. Tables are created to store this tokenized information.
Syntactic analysis recognizes syntactic constructs and interprets their meaning. It checks for syntactic errors. Intermediate code like a parse tree or matrix is generated to represent the program.
Storage is allocated to variables during intermediate code generation. Optimization techniques are also applied at this stage.
Finally, machine code is generated from the intermediate representation based on tables containing code templates. Assembly code is then produced to resolve references
1) Information must be encoded into signals before it can be transmitted across communication media. There are several types of encoding including digital-to-digital, analog-to-digital, digital-to-analog, and analog-to-analog.
2) Common digital encoding techniques include unipolar, polar, bipolar, NRZ, RZ, and Manchester encoding. These techniques encode digital data into electrical signals to prepare it for transmission.
3) Analog-to-digital encoding takes an analog signal, samples it, and generates a series of pulses representing the signal amplitude. This includes techniques like PAM, PCM, and quantization.
The document discusses different modes of operation for block ciphers. It describes four main modes: Electronic Codebook (ECB), Cipher Block Chaining (CBC), Cipher Feedback (CFB), and Output Feedback (OFB). ECB encrypts each block independently, CBC encrypts blocks chained together with previous ciphertext, CFB and OFB use ciphertext to encrypt plaintext block by block in a chained fashion, avoiding error propagation between blocks.
IP address is a logical address defined at the network layer that is used by devices to communicate on an IP network. IP addresses are 32 bits in length and are allocated by IANA. As the internet grew, concerns arose around exhausting the available IP version 4 address space and increasing routing table sizes. Subnetting was introduced to help address these issues by adding a third level to the IP address hierarchy. Network address translation allows private IP addresses to be used internally and mapped to public IP addresses when communicating externally, further conserving the available IP address space.
DoIP is designed with ISO 13400-2 transport layer & ISO 14229–5 UDS application layer. Find out how DoIP supports next gen remote vehicle diagnostics & automotive ECU applications.
https://www.embitel.com/blog/embedded-blog/how-uds-on-ip-or-doip-is-enabling-remote-vehicle-diagnostics
This document summarizes several standards organizations and the types of standards they develop. It discusses de facto and de jure standards, and describes the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) and its sectors that develop standards for radio communications, telecommunications, and development. It also outlines the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) and its technical committees and working groups. Finally, it discusses how the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) develops Request for Comments (RFCs) into Internet standards through testing and approval processes.
This chapter reviews basic switching concepts as a refresher for the CCNP SWITCH certification, including hubs and switches, bridges and switches, the evolution of switches, broadcast domains, MAC addresses, Ethernet frame formats, basic switching functions, VLANs, spanning tree protocol, trunking, port channels, and multilayer switching. It provides objectives for topics that will be covered in more depth in later chapters.
Automotive OTA Security For The Connected Vehicle (ASRG Secure Our Streets 2022)Benny Meisels
Over-The-Air (OTA) updates for vehicles are becoming the standard in 2022. Infotainment OTA updates have been available for over a decade; but now, multiple OEMs offer OTA updates for additional ECUs in the vehicle.
This change introduces challenges in the form of new attack surfaces, and opportunities for improving automotive security, such as enabling the ability to fix security issues remotely.
This session briefly introduces how Automotive OTA works. We examine some aspects of the design and implementation of an end-to-end secure Automotive Software Update solution. Based off actual findings in security reviews conducted by CYMOTIVE, we describe common security misconceptions and show how they cause vulnerabilities in automotive OTA update implementations. We conclude the session by presenting some ideas for improving the OTA development process.
1) The document describes developing an interface in SAP for punching/engraving vehicle identification number (VIN) plates.
2) It involves interfacing SAP, ABAP programming language, and an integrated project management system to extract vehicle data from databases and punch the correct details on VIN plates according to the specifications for different countries.
3) The system uses a client-server architecture with the server storing standardized VIN plate formats for different countries and transmitting them as needed to client machines connected to plate punching devices.
A 16-bit microprocessor I designed during my final semester (2005) of my Bachelor of Technology program. The microprocessor circuitry design was coded in VHDL and then configured in a Xilinx XC9572 PC84 CPLD kit. Most of the design, the architecture and the instruction set were taken from Computer System Architecture (3rd ed.) by M. Morris Mano. See https://github.com/susam/mano-cpu for VHDL source code and other related files.
This document provides an overview of software components (SWCs) in AUTOSAR. It defines different types of SWCs including application SWCs, sensoractuator SWCs, parameter SWCs, and others. It describes the purpose and functionality of each SWC type. It also discusses SWC elements like ports, runnables, and implementation.
The document discusses Autosar's layered architecture and communication capabilities. It describes the layered architecture with basic software, runtime environment and application layers. The runtime environment implements a virtual function bus to allow software components to communicate within and across ECUs. Communication can be intra-ECU, inter-ECU, or inter-partition. The runtime environment uses services like AUTOSAR COM and IOC to enable different types of communication.
IPsec for IMS provides a concise overview of IPsec (Internet Protocol Security) and how it is used in the IMS (IP Multimedia Subsystem). The document defines IPsec as a set of security protocols that secure IP data at the network layer by providing data confidentiality, integrity, and authentication. It describes the main IPsec components and protocols including IKE (Internet Key Exchange) and ESP (Encapsulating Security Payload). The document then summarizes how IPsec establishes secure tunnels between network devices using IKE phase 1 and phase 2 negotiations. Finally, it outlines how IPsec ESP is used to provide confidentiality for SIP signaling between the UE (User Equipment) and P-CSCF (Proxy-Call
Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) Packet Formatwinfred lu
Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) Packet Format
from Link Layer to ATT,
covering advertising channel PDU, data channel PDU, and isochronous physical channel PDU,
including Coded PHY and bit stream processing.
The document discusses the physical layer of data communications systems. It covers topics such as:
- The physical layer interacts with transmission media and creates signals representing 0s and 1s for transmission.
- Transmission media can be guided (e.g. twisted pair cable, coaxial cable, fiber optic) or unguided (e.g. radio, microwave).
- Analog signals are described by properties like amplitude, frequency, and phase, while digital signals use bit rate and bit interval.
- A signal's bandwidth is the range of frequencies it can carry without losing power, and affects the maximum data rate possible over a transmission medium.
This document discusses Unicode transformation attacks and provides examples of how applications can be manipulated. It covers how Unicode lets systems support multiple languages, how characters are assigned unique numbers, and examples of lookalike characters. It also describes how data can be encoded to disguise malicious code, examples of bypassing filters by changing case or using lookalikes, and real world examples like compromising Spotify and Twitter accounts by creating usernames with special characters. The document recommends ways to prevent these issues, like canonicalizing input and performing security checks after decoding.
The document discusses routing concepts including routing tables, directly connected routes, statically configured routes, and dynamic routing protocols. It provides examples of configuring RIP routing between two routers to automatically exchange routing information and populate each router's routing table with routes to networks connected to other interfaces. Key steps include configuring RIP, enabling RIP on connected interfaces, and verifying routes are learned through RIP.
This document discusses layer 2 switching fundamentals, including communication methods in LANs such as unicast, broadcast, and multicast. It describes how switches operate including forwarding frames based on the destination address and address table lookups. The document also covers collision domains, broadcast domains, and how switches help segment networks to reduce collisions and broadcast traffic.
The document is a lecture on cryptography and network security taught by Madhu Babu Janjanam. It covers several topics:
- Explains techniques for maintaining message integrity and authentication like HMAC, CMAC, and the random oracle model.
- Discusses cryptographic hash functions including the Merkle-Damgard scheme, compression functions based on block ciphers like Rabin, Davies-Meyer, and the hash functions MD5, SHA, and Whirlpool.
- Describes the working of the Whirlpool hash function in detail, including its preprocessing, use of the Whirlpool cipher over 10 rounds, and the cipher's subbytes, shiftcolumns, mixrows,
Adaptive AUTOSAR - The New AUTOSAR ArchitectureAdaCore
Adaptive AUTOSAR is a new architecture from AUTOSAR that is designed to support more flexible, dynamic, and connected vehicle functions beyond what classic AUTOSAR currently supports. It features a dynamic operating system, strong application isolation, soft real-time capabilities, and higher resource availability compared to classic AUTOSAR. Both classic and adaptive AUTOSAR support functional safety through product measures like software partitioning, protection mechanisms, and diagnostics as well as process measures in development like requirements specification and testing.
This document discusses the Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) which provides a loop-free network topology by placing ports into blocking states. It describes how STP elects a root bridge, establishes root and designated ports, and transitions ports between blocking and forwarding states. The document also introduces Rapid Spanning Tree Protocol which speeds up STP's recalculation of the spanning tree when the network topology changes.
The document discusses the process of compilation. It has 4 main steps - lexical analysis, syntactic analysis, intermediate code generation, and code generation.
In lexical analysis, the source code is scanned and broken into basic elements like identifiers, literals, and symbols. Tables are created to store this tokenized information.
Syntactic analysis recognizes syntactic constructs and interprets their meaning. It checks for syntactic errors. Intermediate code like a parse tree or matrix is generated to represent the program.
Storage is allocated to variables during intermediate code generation. Optimization techniques are also applied at this stage.
Finally, machine code is generated from the intermediate representation based on tables containing code templates. Assembly code is then produced to resolve references
1) Information must be encoded into signals before it can be transmitted across communication media. There are several types of encoding including digital-to-digital, analog-to-digital, digital-to-analog, and analog-to-analog.
2) Common digital encoding techniques include unipolar, polar, bipolar, NRZ, RZ, and Manchester encoding. These techniques encode digital data into electrical signals to prepare it for transmission.
3) Analog-to-digital encoding takes an analog signal, samples it, and generates a series of pulses representing the signal amplitude. This includes techniques like PAM, PCM, and quantization.
The document discusses different modes of operation for block ciphers. It describes four main modes: Electronic Codebook (ECB), Cipher Block Chaining (CBC), Cipher Feedback (CFB), and Output Feedback (OFB). ECB encrypts each block independently, CBC encrypts blocks chained together with previous ciphertext, CFB and OFB use ciphertext to encrypt plaintext block by block in a chained fashion, avoiding error propagation between blocks.
IP address is a logical address defined at the network layer that is used by devices to communicate on an IP network. IP addresses are 32 bits in length and are allocated by IANA. As the internet grew, concerns arose around exhausting the available IP version 4 address space and increasing routing table sizes. Subnetting was introduced to help address these issues by adding a third level to the IP address hierarchy. Network address translation allows private IP addresses to be used internally and mapped to public IP addresses when communicating externally, further conserving the available IP address space.
DoIP is designed with ISO 13400-2 transport layer & ISO 14229–5 UDS application layer. Find out how DoIP supports next gen remote vehicle diagnostics & automotive ECU applications.
https://www.embitel.com/blog/embedded-blog/how-uds-on-ip-or-doip-is-enabling-remote-vehicle-diagnostics
This document summarizes several standards organizations and the types of standards they develop. It discusses de facto and de jure standards, and describes the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) and its sectors that develop standards for radio communications, telecommunications, and development. It also outlines the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) and its technical committees and working groups. Finally, it discusses how the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) develops Request for Comments (RFCs) into Internet standards through testing and approval processes.
This chapter reviews basic switching concepts as a refresher for the CCNP SWITCH certification, including hubs and switches, bridges and switches, the evolution of switches, broadcast domains, MAC addresses, Ethernet frame formats, basic switching functions, VLANs, spanning tree protocol, trunking, port channels, and multilayer switching. It provides objectives for topics that will be covered in more depth in later chapters.
Automotive OTA Security For The Connected Vehicle (ASRG Secure Our Streets 2022)Benny Meisels
Over-The-Air (OTA) updates for vehicles are becoming the standard in 2022. Infotainment OTA updates have been available for over a decade; but now, multiple OEMs offer OTA updates for additional ECUs in the vehicle.
This change introduces challenges in the form of new attack surfaces, and opportunities for improving automotive security, such as enabling the ability to fix security issues remotely.
This session briefly introduces how Automotive OTA works. We examine some aspects of the design and implementation of an end-to-end secure Automotive Software Update solution. Based off actual findings in security reviews conducted by CYMOTIVE, we describe common security misconceptions and show how they cause vulnerabilities in automotive OTA update implementations. We conclude the session by presenting some ideas for improving the OTA development process.
1) The document describes developing an interface in SAP for punching/engraving vehicle identification number (VIN) plates.
2) It involves interfacing SAP, ABAP programming language, and an integrated project management system to extract vehicle data from databases and punch the correct details on VIN plates according to the specifications for different countries.
3) The system uses a client-server architecture with the server storing standardized VIN plate formats for different countries and transmitting them as needed to client machines connected to plate punching devices.
A 16-bit microprocessor I designed during my final semester (2005) of my Bachelor of Technology program. The microprocessor circuitry design was coded in VHDL and then configured in a Xilinx XC9572 PC84 CPLD kit. Most of the design, the architecture and the instruction set were taken from Computer System Architecture (3rd ed.) by M. Morris Mano. See https://github.com/susam/mano-cpu for VHDL source code and other related files.
The document provides a design specification for a sports score system with speech recognition capabilities. It includes a high-level overview of the system architecture with four main subsystems: a server application, client application, sports score database, and dialog database. The document then describes each subsystem and component in more detail, including interfaces, data flows, and design considerations.
International Journal of Engineering Research and Development (IJERD)IJERD Editor
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This document provides a template for a Software Requirements Specification (SRS) document. It outlines the typical sections included in an SRS, including an introduction, overall description of the system, specific requirements, and additional sections for change management, approvals, and supporting information. The template offers explanatory comments and examples of the types of information that would be included in each section to help specify the requirements for a software project.
Bit taka bangladeshi country owned crypto currencyMohammad Salehin
This document provides a template for writing a whitepaper on the development of a proposed country-owned cryptocurrency called Bit Taka, which would utilize blockchain technology. The whitepaper outline includes sections on the purpose of the document, development of the program, system information including hardware, software, operating system details, third party software, connectivity, security patching, and sensitive data handling. It also provides a sample network diagram to illustrate the interaction between Bit Taka and other digital currencies like Bitcoin. The goal of the whitepaper is to provide transparency and information to support procurement, installation, and secure operation of the new cryptocurrency system.
Here are the key points about the user roles in ESM:
- Administrators oversee the installation and maintenance of the ESM system. They configure the Manager, Console, and SmartConnectors.
- Authors develop use cases, correlation content, and monitoring tools to address security needs. They customize the standard content using filters, rules, etc.
- Operators monitor real-time events using active channels and dashboards. They create annotations and cases, and escalate events to analysts.
- Analysts perform specialized investigation of incidents triggered by notifications. They analyze events using various tools and recommend responses.
- Different roles have varying levels of access privileges based on their needs. Administrators have the most access
Blockchain Based Electronic Ballot SystemIRJET Journal
This document proposes a blockchain-based electronic ballot system using Ethereum smart contracts. Key features include anonymity, transparency, immutability and end-to-end verifiability of votes. The system involves users, a server, hosts and the Ethereum blockchain. Users register and are assigned a public address. When voting, they sign a token with their private key and encrypt their candidate selection, which is stored on the blockchain. Election results can be viewed by decrypting votes using the smart contract's private key. The system aims to provide a secure online alternative to traditional paper ballots.
This document provides an overview of embedded automotive basics and AUTOSAR. It discusses how vehicle functions are currently implemented, introducing AUTOSAR as a standardized automotive software architecture. The document explains AUTOSAR's 4 step methodology for creating an E/E system architecture, including input descriptions, system configuration, ECU configuration, and generation of software executables. It also describes the AUTOSAR layered architecture and provides examples of CAN communication and client-server/sender-receiver interfaces.
IEEE 2014 DOTNET DATA MINING PROJECTS Trusted db a-trusted-hardware-based-dat...IEEEMEMTECHSTUDENTPROJECTS
The document describes TrustedDB, a database system that uses trusted hardware to enable private queries on outsourced data. TrustedDB allows clients to execute SQL queries while preserving privacy and regulatory compliance by leveraging tamper-proof trusted hardware for sensitive query processing stages. This removes limitations of software-only encryption approaches. The system partitions queries into public and private components, executing the latter on secure hardware for better performance and lower costs than solely cryptographic approaches. Evaluation shows TrustedDB can support full-fledged databases on trusted hardware more cost-effectively than existing techniques.
To Get any Project for CSE, IT ECE, EEE Contact Me @ 09666155510, 09849539085 or mail us - ieeefinalsemprojects@gmail.com-Visit Our Website: www.finalyearprojects.org
This document summarizes the features of the AVR32 architecture, including:
1. It is a 32-bit RISC architecture with up to 15 general purpose 32-bit registers and supports byte, half-word, word, and double word memory access.
2. It has optional extensions like DSP, Java, SIMD, and coprocessors. It also supports efficient on-chip debugging and optional MPU/MMU.
3. The architecture defines different microarchitectures (AVR32A and AVR32B) that provide different performance levels by trading off area and power consumption.
This document discusses how to download and play the mobile game Subway Surfers on a personal computer. It describes using BlueStacks, an Android emulator, to install and run the game normally played on phones and tablets. BlueStacks allows users to access Google Play to download Subway Surfers and other Android apps. Once installed through BlueStacks, the game can be played offline on a PC like a mobile game, allowing users to enjoy Subway Surfers on a larger screen without being limited to a phone.
Design and development of a 5-stage Pipelined RISC processor based on MIPSIRJET Journal
This document describes the design and development of a 5-stage pipelined RISC processor based on the MIPS architecture. It discusses the stages of a typical 5-stage pipelined RISC processor: instruction fetch, instruction decode, execution, memory access, and write back. It then provides details on the design of a 32-bit MIPS processor with this 5-stage pipeline in Verilog HDL. The behavioral model is studied and verified to function as intended. Key aspects of the MIPS instruction sets and 5-stage pipelined design are outlined.
This document is a software requirements specification for an E-Cops application. It outlines the purpose, scope, technologies and overall description of the system. Key elements include allowing citizens to register complaints online, maintaining criminal records, and enabling communication between police officers, magistrates and other stations. The use cases describe functions for an administrator to manage users and roles, and for police officers to take complaints, check identifications, and share case details.
MEDICAL FACILITY ANALYSIS2MEDICAL FACILITY ANALYSIS16.docxARIV4
MEDICAL FACILITY ANALYSIS 2
MEDICAL FACILITY ANALYSIS 16
Medical Facility Analysis
Connie Farris
Colorado Technical University
Information Technology Architectures
(IT401-1801B-02)
Jennifer Merritt
Running head: MEDICAL FACILTY ANALYSIS 1
Table of Contents
Project Outline………………………………………………………………………...3
System Requirements …………………………………………………………………3
Architecture Selection………………………………………………………………….6
Resources and Timeline……………………………………………………………….8
Security…………………………………………………………………………………11
Final Analysis and Recommendations………………………………………………….13
References……………………………………………………………………………….15
Project Outline
Health care delivery systems are complex sociotechnical systems, characterized by dynamic interchanges with their environments (e.g., markets, payers, regulators, and consumers) and interactions among internal system components. These components include people, physical settings, technologies, care processes, and organization (e.g., rules, structure, information systems, communication, rewards, work flow, culture). ("Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality,", 2012) A local medical facility has requested an analysis to determine what will be required to update the current system and include video consults for the patients. This company has locations in 7 states of the southeastern part of the US. The process will be implemented at 21 locations. Over the next few weeks I will research the details which will include software, hardware, cost for equipment upgrades, and other extra cost that may be involved according to system requirements listed below. Network configuration will be discussed in the functions of the system. The need for the time frame for the project will also be considered. The main concern is to deliver a quality system. The final product will include a system where patients will be able to have face to face consultations with the doctor or PA through video capability.
System Requirements
. The first step is that the operating systems be updated with Microsoft 64 or 32-bit Windows 10 Pro, Windows 8 Pro, or Windows 7 Professional for best performance. Systems utilizing the architecture will have processors that are Intel Core i5-3470 3.2GHz LGA 1155 77W Quad-Core Desktop Processor equivalent or higher. The architecture requires 6 GB DDR3 RAM for memory and 250 GB of free space or higher for the hard drive. Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) is required for the client’s Information Technology (IT) professional to install. The HP LaserJet 3000 or 4000 Series printers are recommended. Broadband internet connections (specifically Cable) are recommended. For the 21 locations Logitech Meetup 4K HD Video Conference Camera with Integrated Audio will be purchased and installed. ("Hardware Specifications - American Medical Software", 2018)
The Functions of the System
The functions of this system will be to perform the basic functions of any medical offices. The system will be able to book appoint ...
This document provides an operator's manual for the Class 4 Fusion V4.0 VoIP platform from DENOVOLAB LIMITED. It describes the system's architecture, which includes a switching engine, billing engine, web server, and database. The switching engine handles call signaling and routing, while the billing engine generates call detail records. The system supports intelligent least-cost routing, customized routing policies, number translation, and real-time call statistics. It is designed for high performance with scalability and fault tolerance. The document outlines the call processing sequence and configuration options for carriers, trunks, hosts, routing plans, and rate tables.
This document describes the hardware and software architecture of a hypothetical digital switching system (DSS). It includes:
1. The hardware architecture of the DSS, which includes a central processor, network control processors, interface controllers, interface modules, and a switching fabric.
2. An overview of the software architecture, including system-level software, call processing software organized into high, medium, and low levels, and database software.
3. Examples of call flows through the DSS, including calls within and between interface controllers, as well as incoming and outgoing calls. The key steps of identifying the calling party, establishing a connection through the switching fabric, and call supervision are described.
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2. Download Request Sequence
Programming
Session
Request : 10 02
/ 10 80
Security
Access to
Unlock the ECU
OEM Specific
Read Data By
Identified
Erase Request Programming
Request
Download Request :
0x34
Data Transfer :
0x36
Transfer Exit :
0x37
Application
Validation
ECU Reset
3. Format
Versatile Binary Format
The Versatile Binary Format or VBF is a format used by Volvo Car Corporation and
its collaborating partners [11]. The file format contains a header that contains useful
information for the software loading sequence in addition to the binary data.
BIN-format
In the BIN-format there is only the binary data without a structure, therefore it is not
possible to easily visually inspect the data as can be done with the Motorola S format
or Intel HEX. Furthermore, the format does not contain all information needed in the
software loading sequence (see Chapter 2.4.2 how this is solved in the internally
developed flashing tool).
Intel HEX format
A binary file format that is frequently used when programming or flashing
microcontrollers is the Intel HEX format. In many ways it is similar to the Motorola S-
format. Containing the same kind of fields as the S-format: Fields for record type,
byte count, address field, binary data and a checksum for each record.
4. Format
Motorola S-format
The binary data contained in the SRE-format is represented according to the
Motorola S-format. Motorola created the Motorola S-format for the Motorola 6800-
series 8-bit microprocessors in the 1970:s. The main benefit of the S-format
is that it provides a way to transport data in a way, which can be visually inspected.
The S-format file contains several lines of S-records, each S-record contains five
data fields: record type, byte count, address, binary data and checksum.
In Figure 2-5 a typical S-format file is depicted. The S0-record is the header record
for all S-format files and the S7-record is a termination record for a S-format file with
S3 data records. The S3-record contains 4 address field bytes. The address field of
the first S3 data record is used in the internally developed tool (see Chapter 2.4) to
identify which file block is being read. There are a few different record types
specified in the Motorola S-format standard with varying address field size. The byte
count is denoted in hexadecimal, in this case the S3-record is 37 bytes long (25 in
hex), included in this number the address field therefore there are 33 data bytes in
this record (37 bytes in total – 4 address field bytes = 33 data bytes in total) [9] [10] .
6. Format
A standard Intel HEX file format is depicted in Figure 2-6. Figure 2-6: A
standard Intel HEX format binary data file. All records start with a colon ":",
byte count (Red), address field (Blue), record type (Black), binary data
(Green) and a checksum (Yellow) on each record. Figure from SB-Projects
[12]. The record types most frequently used are “00” which is a standard
data record and “01” which is an end of file record [12].
10. When the ECU sends a negative UDS-response to the diagnostic tester (client) the
response must include a response code on byte #3 as seen in Figure 2-17. There are some
general negative response codes or NRC:s which are defined in the UDS-standard in
addition to the UDS-service specific NRC:s. The NRC:s are divided into two different byte
value ranges depending on the type of errors:
• 0x01-0x7F – Communication related NRC:s.
• 0x80-0xFF – NRC:s which are sent for specific conditions which are
not correct at the time when the request is received by the server.
General negative response codes
11. NRC : commonly used NRC in the software loading
sequence
12. NRC(s)
General Reject (0x10): Should only be used if none of the NRCs
defined in the UDS-standard meet the requirements of the
implementation.
Service Not Supported (0x11): Should be sent when the ECU
receives a UDS-service request with an SID which is unknown or not
supported.
Sub-function Not Supported (0x12): Should be sent when the ECU
receives a UDS-service request with a sub-function which is
unknown or not supported.
Incorrect Message Length Or Invalid Format (0x13): Should be sent
when the length or format of the received request message does not
match what is specified by service.
13. NRC(s)
Conditions Not Correct (0x22): Should be sent when the prerequisite
conditions are not correct.
Request Sequence Error (0x24): Should be sent when the ECU
expected a different sequence of messages than what was sent by
the tester.
Request Out Of Range (0x31): Should be sent when the tester
requests modifying a value which it does not have authority to
change.
Security Access Denied (0x33): Should be sent when the security
requirements of the ECU are not fulfilled for the current request.
General Programming Failure (0x72): Should be sent when the ECU
has noticed an error while programming or erasing memory.
14. NRC(s)
Request Correctly Received - Response Pending (0x78):
Should be sent when the request is correctly formulated, but
the server has not yet completed the required actions. This
NRC is supported in all UDS services.
22. ECU Reset service: Request
The UDS-service ECU Reset is used to perform a reset of the ECU. This service is usually used in
post-programming after a reprogramming of an ECU. There are several sub-functions defined in the
UDS-standard but only the sub-function “Hard Reset” is used in the software loading sequences
used. After ECU Reset has been performed the ECU should enter the default session.
24. Security Access Service
In order to prevent unauthorized access to the ECU the vehicle manufacturers implement the
Security Access service, which is specified in the UDS-standard.
Generally, security access is required before any transfer of new software to the ECU can be
performed. The Security Access service utilizes a seed and key structure; the tester (client) will
request security access with a UDS-request (see Figure 2-24).
26. Security Access service
If the security key returned by the tester (client) is correct the ECU will
respond with a positive UDS-response (see Figure 2-27). After this the tester will
be granted security access at the requested security level.
The vehicle manufacturers have the option of adding different security levels to differentiate
what level of access is given to the user of the security access. Different levels of
security access can be implemented by using different sub-function byte values to
symbolize different levels of security. The relation between the request seed
request and send key request is fixed so that if the request seed byte value is 0x01
then the send key byte value will be 0x02. If the request seed byte value is 0x03
then the send key byte value will be 0x04.
31. NRC(s)
Invalid Key (0x35): Sent if the security key sent by the
tester (client) does not match the expected key value.
Exceeded Number Of Attempts (0x36): Sent if a delay
timer is active due to too many incorrect send key Security
Access requests.
Required Time Delay Not Expired (0x37): Sent if the
delay timer is still active.
32. Read By Identifier service
Service to read data at a memory location specified, used in a flashing sequence to
read programming-, fingerprint-data and prepare the ECU for reprogramming. It is
a vehicle manufacturer specific step that is sometimes included in the
preprogramming part of the software loading sequence.
35. Write By Identifier service
The Write By Identifier service is used to write data to a specific memory
location, for example writing programming date and fingerprint data. Typically
this is done right before transferring data to the ECU and/or after a successful
software loading sequence. An example of a Write By Identifier UDS-request
38. Routine
Control
Service
The Routine Control service is one of the most flexible services in the UDS standard.
It is typically used in the software loading sequence to check
programming pre-conditions and disable failsafe reactions in pre-programming
(see Chapter 2.8.4). Also used for performing erasure of EEPROM or flash
memory before downloading a new block, checking for valid flash memory and
application after the transfer of data. The structure of a routine control service is
shown in Figure 2-32.
One of the Routine Control services defined in the UDS-standard is the Erase
Memory or Erase Flash routine. It will perform the erasure of EEPROM and flash
memory before loading a new block. It has the routine identifier FF01, specified
on bytes #3-4 in the UDS-request. The remaining bytes of the request contain a
routine control option record which is of variable length depending on vehicle
manufacturing specification and which routine identifier is used. An example of a
start Erase Flash Routine Control service is shown.
42. Request
Download
service
The Request Download service together with Transfer Data and Request Transfer
Exit constitute the main components of the actual transfer of new block data to a
reprogrammable ECU. A Request Download UDS-request contains information of
which memory address the data block should be downloaded to, how large the
data block is in bytes and if the data block is encrypted and/or compressed. The
structure of a Request Download UDS-request can be seen.
The data format identifier specifies if data is encrypted and/or compressed.
The address and length format identifier specifies the size of the memory address
and size fields in bytes.
The memory address indicates where the data should be
written and memory size specifies how many bytes are in the block to be
downloaded.
45. Request
Download:
Response
The response from a Request Download UDS-request contains
information
about how large Transfer Data requests are accepted by the ECU.
The UDSstandard
requires that the ECU must be able to accept at least a Transfer
Data
request of the length specified by the “MaxNumberOfBlockLength”
contained in
the response. Transfer Data requests of shorter length than what
is indicated by the
“MaxNumberOfBlockLength” are vehicle manufacturer specific if
they accept or
not. However, the last Transfer Data message may contain less
than the maximum
size of data packages, which must be handled by the ECU
according to the UDSstandard.
51. Transfer Data - 0x36
Transfer Data Suspended (0x71):
If the memorySize (see Figure 2-34) parameter in the Request Download request does not match
the number of bytes sent by the Transfer Data requests this NRC should be sent by the ECU.
• Wrong Block Sequence Counter (0x73):
If the ECU notices an error in the “block Sequence Counter ” sequence then it should send this
NRC.
• Voltage Too High / Voltage Too Low (0x92/0x93):
Should be sent if the voltage measured by the ECU are outside of the permitted range for a
software loading sequence
56. Service: Request Download – 0x34
0x10 0x09 0x34 AA AA AA AA BB
0x30 0x00 0x00 Pad Pad Pad Pad Pad
0x21 0xBB 0xBB 0xBB Pad Pad Pad Pad
0x04 0x74 0xCC 0xCC Pad Pad Pad Pad
1. Compression format support
2. Address / Length Specifier can be used
Tester :
ECU :
Tester :
ECU :