Survivable Mobile Wireless Networks (SUMOWIN)Project
The primary goal of the SUMOWIN program is to ensure that future mobile
wireless networks are resistant to attacks by using dynamic and adaptive
configuration strategies. A set of studies were performed to formulate
research issues and agenda for survivable mobile wireless networks (SUMOWIN):
- Survivable topological connectivity and low probability of detection in ad hoc wireless networks
- Automated selection of network participants using topological, geographical, and spatial techniques
- Survivable key management for wireless networks
- Public key infrastructure capabilities and wireless network security
- Wireless network recovery and reconstitution techniques
- The role of satellites in future survivable, mobile wireless networks
- Communications in the Military Battlefield
The publication that resulted from this study is included below. Please
contact James Sterbenz for more
information on this project.
Publications
- James P. G. Sterbenz, Rajesh Krishnan, Regina Rosales Hain, Alden W.
Jackson, David Levin, Ram Ramanathan, and John Zao, "Survivable Mobile
Wireless Networks: Issues, Challenges, and Research Directions,"
ACM Workshop on Wireless Security (WiSe), Atlanta, GA, USA,
September 28, 2002.
[Abstract]
[Postscript]
[PDF]
People Involved
- James P.G. Sterbenz (Principal Investigator)
- Jerry Burchfiel
- Regina Rosales Hain
- Alden W. Jackson
- Stephen Kent
- Rajesh Krishnan
- David Levin
- John Lowry
- David Mankins
- Ram Ramanathan
- Gregory D. Troxel
- Ron Watro
- William Watson
- John Zao