English
Designing for safety and security in a connected system
Dan Smith and Andrew Girson, Barr Group
embedded.com (September 06, 2017)
Good embedded software has always been designed for both safety and security. However, connectivity has introduced intolerable levels of security vulnerability in safety-critical applications such as medical, autonomous vehicles, and Internet of Things (IoT) devices.
The tight coupling of safety and security, combined with heightened threat levels, requires developers to fully understand the difference between safety and security; also, to apply industry best practices to ensure that both are designed into a product, right from the start (Figure 1).
|
E-mail This Article | 
|
|
Printer-Friendly Page |
Related Articles
- Designing AI enabled System with SOTIF (Safety Of The Intended Functionality)
- Let's make RISC-V connected systems synonymous with security
- Enabling security in embedded system using M.2 SSD
- Designing an Effective Traffic Management System Through Vehicle Classification and Counting Techniques
- No Safety without Security on the IoT
New Articles
- The pitfalls of mixing formal and simulation: Where trouble starts
- New Ethernet Adaptation Layer Adds Control Option to MIPI A-PHY Automotive Networks
- Automotive electronics revolution requires faster, smarter interfaces
- An 800 Mpixels/s, ~260 LUTs Implementation of the QOI Lossless Image Compression Algorithm and its Improvement through Hilbert Scanning
- AES 256 algorithm towards Data Security in Edge Computing Environment