Protocol Specification Sample Clauses

Protocol Specification. We now describe our protocol for group key agreement un- der the assumptions that (i) the clients have been loaded with master keys according to a distribution satisfying Proposition 1 and (ii) the network is fully connected. In Section V we will consider extensions that support dynamic master key exchange and extensions that account for multi-hop network topologies. Let G = {g1, . . . , gt} be a set of t clients that wish to agree upon a group key for a session with unique identifier u. Client gi possesses the set of master keys with indices tabulated by Ki. We define the occupancy set Oj ⊆ G for each master i=1 key index j ∈ KG = ∪t Ki as the subset of G that possess the key kj – i.e., gi ∈ Oj if and only if j ∈ Ki. Provided that the occupancy sets O = {Oj}j∈KG are known to all group members, then Algorithm 1 can be run in parallel at each client to establish the desired group key. Algorithm 1 determines the transmissions used for group key agreement by applying a simple greedy heuristic to the minimal connected spanning subhypergraph problem implied by the distribution of the master keys indexed by KG (hyperedges) on the clients in G (vertices). To clarify the notation used in Algorithm 1, we revisit the second example of Section II wherein the t = 5 clients G = {v1, v5, v6, v9, v11} wish to establish a group key for a session with unique identifier w. In this example, the occupancy sets with at least two elements are: O1 = {v1, v6} , O4 = {v1, v9} , O6 = {v5, v6, v11} , O9 = {v6, v9} , O11 = {v1, v11} , O12 = {v9, v11} , (3) O15 = {v1, v5} , O19 = {v5, v9} . The largest occupancy set is O6 so Algorithm 1 begins by setting j0 = 6, C = O6, and l = 1. Clients v5, v6, and Input: Occupancy sets O = {Oj}j∈KG , group G = {g1, . . . , gt}, and a common PRF φ(). Output: Group key sj0 ,u for session with unique identifier u. j0 ← index of largest occupancy set in O, C ← Oj0 , l ← 1; if gi ∈ Oj0 then compute the group key sj0 ,u ← φ (kj0 , u); end while C ƒ= G do jl ← index of an occupancy set Ojl ∈ O satisfying Ojl ∩ C ƒ= ∅ that maximizes |Ojl \ C|; il ← a client in Ojl ∩ C; if gi = il then l l compute the lth one-time pad sj ,u ← φ (kj , u); compute the bit-wise sum ml,u = sj0 ,u ⊕ sjl,u; transmit ml,u to all clients in Ojl \ C; else if gi ∈ Ojl \ C then
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Protocol Specification. IETF. (2014). The Constrained Application Protocol (CoAP). Imen, S., Xxxxx, N.-B., & Yang, Y. (2014). Monitoring spatiotemporal total organic carbon concentrations in lake xxxx with integrated data fusion and mining (IDFM) technique. In Proceedings of the 11th International Conference on Hydroinformatics, 17-21. Ivnitski, D., Abdel‐Xxxxx, I., Xxxxxxxx, P., & Xxxxxxx, E. (1999). iosensors for detection of pathogenic bacteria. Biosensors & Bioelectronics, 14(7), 599‐624. Jian, C., Chengcheng, X., Yang, Z., Xxxxxx, C., Min-Hsien, W., & Junbo, W. (2015). Microfluidic Impedance Flow Cytometry Enabling High-Throughput Single-Cell Electrical Property Characterization. International Journal of Molecular Sciences, 16, 9804-9830. Jiang, P., Xia, H., He, Z., & Wang, Z. (2009). Design of a water environment monitoring system based on wireless sensor networks. Sensors, 9(8), pp. 6411–6434. Jin, X., Shao, J., Zhang, X., An, W., & Xxxxxxxx, R. (2016). Modeling of nonlinear system based on deep learning framework. Nonlinear Dyn., 84(3), pp. 1327–1340. Karaska, M., Xxxxxxxx, R., Xxxxxxx, J., Xxxx, M.-H., Xxxxxx, J., & Xxxxxxxx, R. (2004). AVIRIS measurements of chlorophyll, suspended minerals, dissolved organic carbon, and turbidity in the Neuse River, North Carolina. Photogramm. Eng. Remote Sens., 70, 125-133. Xxxxxx, M., Ivleva, N., Xxxxxxxx, R., & Xxxxxx, C. (2012). A flow‐through microarray cell for the online SERS detection of antibody‐captured E. coli bacteria. Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry, 402(8), 2663‐67. Korostynska, O., Xxxxx, A., & Xx-Xxxxxx’a, A. (2013). Monitoring pollutants in wastewater: Traditional lab based versus modern real-time approaches. Smart Sensors for Real-Time Water Quality Monitoring, 4. Kotamäki, N. (2009). Wireless in-situ sensor network for agriculture and water monitoring on a river basin scale in Southern Finland: Evaluation from a data users perspective. Sensors, 9(4), pp. 2862–2883. Xxxxxxx, T., Xxxxxxxxxx, C., Xxxxxxxxxx, C., & Polycarpou, M. (2014). A low-cost sensor network for real-time monitoring and contamination detection in drinking water distribution systems. IEEE Sensors J., 14(8), pp. 2765–2772. Xxx, J., & Xxxxxxxxx, R. (2004). Detection of E‐coli in beach water within 1 hour using immunomagnetic separation and ATP bioluminescence. Xxxxxxxxxxxx, 00(0), 00-00.

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