UGC APPROVED ISSN 2278-1412

Archive

  Volume 13 | Issue 11

  Volume 13 | Issue 10

  Volume 13 | Issue 9

  Volume 13 | Issue 8

  Volume 13 | Issue 7

  Volume 13 | Issue 6

  Volume 13 | Issue 5

  Volume 13 | Issue 3

  Volume 13 | Issue 1

  Volume 12 | Issue 12

  Volume 12 | Issue 11

  Volume 12 | Issue 10

  Volume 12 | Issue 9

  Volume 12 | Issue 8

  Volume 12 | Issue 7

  Volume 12 | Issue 6

  Volume 12 | Issue 5

  Volume 12 | Issue 4

  Volume 12 | Issue 3

  Volume 12 | Issue 2

  Volume 12 | Issue 1

  Volume 11 | Issue 12

  Volume 11 | Issue 11

  Volume 11 | Issue 10

  Volume 11 | Issue 8

  Volume 11 | Issue 7

  Volume 11 | Issue 6

  Volume 11 | Issue 3

  Volume 11 | Issue 1

  Volume 10 | Issue 12

  Volume 10 | Issue 8

  Volume 10 | Issue 6

  Volume 10 | Issue 3

  Volume 10 | Issue 2

  Volume 10 | Issue 1

  Volume 9 | Issue 10

  Volume 8 | Issue 11

  Volume 8 | Issue 7

  Volume 7 | Issue 8

  Volume 7 | Issue 7

  Volume 7 | Issue 6

  Volume 7 | Issue 5

  Volume 7 | Issue 4

  Volume 7 | Issue 3

  Volume 7 | Issue 2

  Volume 7 | Issue 1

  Volume 6 | Issue 12

  Volume 6 | Issue 10

  Volume 6 | Issue 9

  Volume 6 | Issue 8

  Volume 6 | Issue 7

  Volume 6 | Issue 6

  Volume 6 | Issue 5

  Volume 6 | Issue 4

  Volume 6 | Issue 3

  Volume 6 | Issue 2

  Volume 6 | Issue 1

  Volume 5 | Issue 12

  Volume 5 | Issue 11

  Volume 5 | Issue 10

  Volume 5 | Issue 9

  Volume 5 | Issue 8

  Volume 5 | Issue 7

  Volume 5 | Issue 6

  Volume 5 | Issue 5

  Volume 5 | Issue 4

  Volume 5 | Issue 3

  Volume 5 | Issue 2

  Volume 5 | Issue 1

  Volume 4 | Issue 12

  Volume 4 | Issue 10

  Volume 4 | Issue 8

  Volume 4 | Issue 7

  Volume 4 | Issue 6

  Volume 4 | Issue 5

  Volume 4 | Issue 4

  Volume 4 | Issue 2

  Volume 4 | Issue 1

  Volume 3 | Issue 10

  Volume 3 | Issue 8

  Volume 3 | Issue 6

  Volume 3 | Issue 5

  Volume 3 | Issue 4

  Volume 3 | Issue 3

  Volume 3 | Issue 2

  Volume 3 | Issue 1

  Volume 2 | Issue 12

  Volume 2 | Issue 11

  Volume 2 | Issue 10

  Volume 2 | Issue 9

  Volume 2 | Issue 8

  Volume 2 | Issue 7

  Volume 2 | Issue 2

  Volume 1 | Issue 9

  Volume 1 | Issue 8

  Volume 1 | Issue 7

  Volume 1 | Issue 6

  Volume 1 | Issue 4

  Volume 1 | Issue 3

  Volume 1 | Issue 2

  Volume 1 | Issue 1

Current Volume 13 | Issue 12

M2M (Machine to Machine) Technology Broadcasting in Vehicular Mobile WI MAX of wireless Ad-Hoc Networks


Volume:  1 - Issue: 04 - Date: 01-04-2012
Approved ISSN:  2278-1412
Published Id:  IJAECESTU196 |  Page No.: 108-115
Author: Parita Patel
Co- Author: Pavan Shrivastava,Sameena Zafar,Jimish Desai
Abstract:-Wireless Mobile Ad Hoc Networks are particularly vulnerable due to their fundamental characteristics such as an open medium, dynamic topology, distributed cooperation, Vehicle-tovehicle/vehicle-to-infrastructure(V2X) communication systems are envisioned to greatly improve road safety, traffic efficiency, and driver convenience. However, many V2X applications rely on continuous and detailed location information, which raises location privacy concerns. A multitude of privacy protection mechanisms have been proposed in recent years. However, few efforts have been made to develop privacy metrics, which can provide a rigorous way to assess the privacy risk, evaluate the effectiveness of a given mechanism, and exploit the full possibilities of protection methods in V2X systems. Therefore, in this paper we present a tripbased location privacy metric for measuring user location privacy in V2X systems. The most distinguishable aspect of the metric is to take into account the accumulated information, which is the privacy-related information acquired by an adversary for an extended period of time, e.g., days or weeks. We develop methods to model and process the accumulated information, and reflect the impact on the privacy level in the metric. We further prove the viability and correctness of the metric by various case studies. Our simulations find out that under certain conditions, accumulated information can significantly decrease the level of user location privacy. The metric and our findings in this paper give some valuable insights into location privacy, which can contribute to the development of effective privacy-protection mechanisms for the users of V2X systems. and constrained capability. Location information of nodes can be critical in wireless ad hoc networks, especially in those deployed for military purposes. In this paper, we present study of various method of receiver location privacy in mobile adhoc network
Key Words:-Vehicle-to-vehicle/vehicle-to-infrastructure(V2X) communication Ad Hoc Networks systems
Area:-Engineering
Download Paper: 
Preview This Article

Unable to display PDF file. Download instead.


Download Paper

Downlaod Paper

No. of Download

000196

Impact Factor

7.4


ijaece

Upcoming Events


Special Issue For Paper


Upcoming Conference


Call For Paper