The Experts below are selected from a list of 120 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Pendse Ravi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Security, internet connectivity and aircraft data networks
2006Co-Authors: Thanthry Nagaraja, Ali, Muhammad Sabeeh, Pendse RaviAbstract:DOI: 10.1109/MAES.2006.1635168Internet connectivity which was in experimental stages only a few years ago is a reality today. Current implementations allow passengers to access Internet for pleasure and in some cases secure VPN access is provided to corporate networks. Several researchers are looking at the possibility of the existence of a total of three networks: passenger network (PN); crew network (CRN); and the control network (CON). Researchers envision an architecture where these three networks will co-exist in an airplane. The available Internet connectivity can be utilized for transporting flight critical information like Cockpit flight data Recorder (CFDR) data, digital flight data Recorder (DFDR) data, Cockpit Voice Recorder (CVR) data, and controller pilot data link communication. In addition, the internet connectivity could also be used for other safety mechanisms like video surveillance and remote control of the flight. Security is one of the major concerns that affect the successful deployment of Aircraft Data Networks (ADN) and other safety features. Several studies have been carried out to secure the network using fJl"ewalls and intrusion detection system but so far no study has focused on securing the communication channel (between the aircraft and the gronnd station) and its impact on the ADN. The scope of this research is to determine the v iability and need of a security mechanism. The research will also focus on the performance of different security architectures and determine their usability in the framework of an ADN.Peer reviewed articl
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Efficient data storage mechanisms for DAP
IEEE, 2004Co-Authors: Ali, Muhammad Sabeeh, Bhagavathula Ravi, Pendse RaviAbstract:The full text of this article is not available on SOAR. WSU users can access the article via IEEE Xplore database licensed by University Libraries: http://libcat.wichita.edu/vwebv/holdingsInfo?bibId=1045954The Cockpit Voice Recorder (CVR) and digital flight data Recorder (DFDR) are the traditional black boxes used in general and commercial aviation aircrafts. These are used to record vital audio and aircraft parameters. Substantial time and monetary expense are incurred after an aircraft accident to retrieve the black boxes and sometimes the Recorders are found damaged and unreadable which further inflates aircraft accident investigation time and expenditures. The CVR typically records the Voice conversations within the Cockpit on 2 (or 4) different channels for a duration of 30 minutes. The DFDR records the aircraft's vital parameters over the entire duration of a flight. The CVR records information in such a way that only the last 30 minutes of Voice is available. As a supplement to the existing CVR/DFDR, the authors present the possible transfer of the acquired Voice, video and data from the airplane to the ground stations. This transfer is envisioned to be carried out by (a) utilizing the available data link being employed for IP connectivity between the airplane and the ground station to stream live data, Voice and video traffic to the appropriate servers on the ground, or (b) storing the data, Voice and video streams locally within the airplane and downloading them to the appropriate servers on the ground station. Since numerous aircraft are expected to be in-flight at any given point of time, the management of the downloaded Voice and data within the ground stations could easily become a scalability issue. While file transfer mechanisms like FTP provide considerable flexibility in the deployment of DAP, a scalable means of catering to hundreds of airplanes simultaneously would be the adoption of file I/O and block I/O based data transfer mechanisms. Different I/O mechanisms including (a) network file system (NFS), (b) Internet small computer system interface (iSCSI), and (c) enhanced network block device (ENBD) were considered for the current work.Peer reviewed articl
Fadira Akmal - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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dragon stream cipher for secure blackbox Cockpit Voice Recorder
Microelectronics Systems Education, 2017Co-Authors: Fadira Akmal, Surya Michrandi Nasution, Fairuz AzmiAbstract:Aircraft blackbox is a device used to record all aircraft information, which consists of Flight Data Recorder (FDR) and Cockpit Voice Recorder (CVR). Cockpit Voice Recorder contains conversations in the aircraft during the flight.Investigations on aircraft crashes usually take a long time, because it is difficult to find the aircraft blackbox. Then blackbox should have the ability to send information to other places. Aircraft blackbox must have a data security system, data security is a very important part at the time of information exchange process. The system in this research is to perform the encryption and decryption process on Cockpit Voice Recorder by people who are entitled by using Dragon Stream Cipher algorithm. The tests performed are time of data encryption and decryption, and avalanche effect. Result in this paper show us time encryption and decryption are 0,85 seconds and 1,84 second for 30 seconds Cockpit Voice Recorder data witn an avalanche effect 48,67 %.
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IMPLEMENTASI DAN ANALISIS PERBANDINGAN ALGORITMA STREAM CIPHER UNTUK SECURE BLACKBOX Cockpit Voice Recorder
Universitas Telkom, 2017Co-Authors: Fadira AkmalAbstract:Sistem yang ada pada black box pesawat saat ini hanya sebatas sebagai media penyimpan segala bentuk aktivitas penerbangan. Black box pesawat belum memiliki kemampuan untuk mengirimkan informasi ke tempat lain serta jika ada proses pengiriman informasi, black box pesawat belum memiliki sistem keamanan. Keamanan data merupakan bagian yang sangat penting pada saat melakukan proses pertukaran informasi. Informasi yang dipertukarkan hanya boleh diketahui dan dimiliki oleh pengirim dan penerima yang telah ditentukan. Proses pertukaran tidak boleh melibatkan man-in-the-middle attacker atau pihak yang tidak dikenali oleh pengirim atau penerima. Oleh karena itu untuk menjaga keamanan, kerahasian dan autentikasi data perlu adanya implementasi kriptografi, yang merupakan ilmu dan seni untuk menjaga keamanan pesan. Algoritma stream cipher yang digunakan adalah Dragon yang termasuk ke dalam kategori synchronous stream cipher dalam proses enkripsi dan dekripsi. Dragon merupakan algoritma kandidat eStream Project, yang dapat diimplementasikan pada software dan hardware. Pada penelitian Tugas Akhir ini, dirancang suatu sistem pengamanan data suara pada Cockpit Voice Recorder, dengan cara dienkripsi. Lalu memberikan hak akses secara aman untuk didekripsi oleh orang yang memiliki hak akses data tersebut. Hasil akhir yang didapat dari penelitian ini akan di uji performansi terkait waktu proses enkripsi dan dekripsi, avalanche effect, dan keutuhan data. Sehingga didapatkan satu algoritma yang memiliki sistem keamanan yang layak untuk Cockpit Voice Recorder. Keyword : Stream Cipher, dragon, Cockpit Voice recorde
J A Gregor - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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a mathematical cross correlation for time alignment of Cockpit Voice Recorder and flight data Recorder data
Journal of Accident Investigation, 2006Co-Authors: J A GregorAbstract:A new method is described for performing timing correlations between flight data Recorder (FDR) and Cockpit Voice Recorder (CVR) information. This method involves the use of the cross-correlation function to search the typically larger FDR data file for a best match to the event pattern present in the CVR data file. The results of this search give a first-order estimate of the time differential between identical events as recorded on both units. A simple curve fit may then be employed to obtain a general conversion from time as represented in the CVR and time as represented in the FDR.
Fairuz Azmi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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dragon stream cipher for secure blackbox Cockpit Voice Recorder
Microelectronics Systems Education, 2017Co-Authors: Fadira Akmal, Surya Michrandi Nasution, Fairuz AzmiAbstract:Aircraft blackbox is a device used to record all aircraft information, which consists of Flight Data Recorder (FDR) and Cockpit Voice Recorder (CVR). Cockpit Voice Recorder contains conversations in the aircraft during the flight.Investigations on aircraft crashes usually take a long time, because it is difficult to find the aircraft blackbox. Then blackbox should have the ability to send information to other places. Aircraft blackbox must have a data security system, data security is a very important part at the time of information exchange process. The system in this research is to perform the encryption and decryption process on Cockpit Voice Recorder by people who are entitled by using Dragon Stream Cipher algorithm. The tests performed are time of data encryption and decryption, and avalanche effect. Result in this paper show us time encryption and decryption are 0,85 seconds and 1,84 second for 30 seconds Cockpit Voice Recorder data witn an avalanche effect 48,67 %.
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analysis of Cockpit Voice Recorder compression reliability for airplane on demand blackbox data transmission
2017 International Conference on Control Electronics Renewable Energy and Communications (ICCREC), 2017Co-Authors: Setianto Nugroho, Surya Michrandi Nasution, Fairuz AzmiAbstract:The black box records all the important information that takes place on a flying plane. The black box is a tool used on airplanes to store all activities during flight. The black box has a Flight Data Recorder (FDR) and a Cockpit Voice Recorder. FDR and CVR function to record and record the existing in the aircraft. The black box has recordings of information that occurs during the flight. Data generated FDR and CVR have a very large size is very difficult to transmit in real time. For that in this research make system that can divide data and compress data. The sound data in the conversion becomes binary by analog digital converter. The results of the data in binary form will be parsed into multiple partitions. Then the data partition into the compression process of data directly processed to obtain an efficient data size. The results of analysts seen from the size of data and time. In the conversion process becomes binary and parsing data takes about 223.4587466 seconds for 50 partitions. For time / partition takes about 4.46053 seconds. For compression takes 39614.72399 seconds for 50 partitions while for time / partition takes 792.2944798 seconds.
Ali, Muhammad Sabeeh - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Security, internet connectivity and aircraft data networks
2006Co-Authors: Thanthry Nagaraja, Ali, Muhammad Sabeeh, Pendse RaviAbstract:DOI: 10.1109/MAES.2006.1635168Internet connectivity which was in experimental stages only a few years ago is a reality today. Current implementations allow passengers to access Internet for pleasure and in some cases secure VPN access is provided to corporate networks. Several researchers are looking at the possibility of the existence of a total of three networks: passenger network (PN); crew network (CRN); and the control network (CON). Researchers envision an architecture where these three networks will co-exist in an airplane. The available Internet connectivity can be utilized for transporting flight critical information like Cockpit flight data Recorder (CFDR) data, digital flight data Recorder (DFDR) data, Cockpit Voice Recorder (CVR) data, and controller pilot data link communication. In addition, the internet connectivity could also be used for other safety mechanisms like video surveillance and remote control of the flight. Security is one of the major concerns that affect the successful deployment of Aircraft Data Networks (ADN) and other safety features. Several studies have been carried out to secure the network using fJl"ewalls and intrusion detection system but so far no study has focused on securing the communication channel (between the aircraft and the gronnd station) and its impact on the ADN. The scope of this research is to determine the v iability and need of a security mechanism. The research will also focus on the performance of different security architectures and determine their usability in the framework of an ADN.Peer reviewed articl
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Efficient data storage mechanisms for DAP
IEEE, 2004Co-Authors: Ali, Muhammad Sabeeh, Bhagavathula Ravi, Pendse RaviAbstract:The full text of this article is not available on SOAR. WSU users can access the article via IEEE Xplore database licensed by University Libraries: http://libcat.wichita.edu/vwebv/holdingsInfo?bibId=1045954The Cockpit Voice Recorder (CVR) and digital flight data Recorder (DFDR) are the traditional black boxes used in general and commercial aviation aircrafts. These are used to record vital audio and aircraft parameters. Substantial time and monetary expense are incurred after an aircraft accident to retrieve the black boxes and sometimes the Recorders are found damaged and unreadable which further inflates aircraft accident investigation time and expenditures. The CVR typically records the Voice conversations within the Cockpit on 2 (or 4) different channels for a duration of 30 minutes. The DFDR records the aircraft's vital parameters over the entire duration of a flight. The CVR records information in such a way that only the last 30 minutes of Voice is available. As a supplement to the existing CVR/DFDR, the authors present the possible transfer of the acquired Voice, video and data from the airplane to the ground stations. This transfer is envisioned to be carried out by (a) utilizing the available data link being employed for IP connectivity between the airplane and the ground station to stream live data, Voice and video traffic to the appropriate servers on the ground, or (b) storing the data, Voice and video streams locally within the airplane and downloading them to the appropriate servers on the ground station. Since numerous aircraft are expected to be in-flight at any given point of time, the management of the downloaded Voice and data within the ground stations could easily become a scalability issue. While file transfer mechanisms like FTP provide considerable flexibility in the deployment of DAP, a scalable means of catering to hundreds of airplanes simultaneously would be the adoption of file I/O and block I/O based data transfer mechanisms. Different I/O mechanisms including (a) network file system (NFS), (b) Internet small computer system interface (iSCSI), and (c) enhanced network block device (ENBD) were considered for the current work.Peer reviewed articl