Wednesday, 16 January 2013

Footprint: Detecting Sybil Attacks in Urban Vehicular Networks


NANO SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH CENTRE PVT.LTD.,  AMEERPET, HYD
WWW.NSRCNANO.COM, 09640648777, 09652926926



JAVA PROJECTS LIST--2013
JAVA 2013 IEEE PAPERS


Footprint: Detecting Sybil Attacks in Urban Vehicular Networks

Abstract
            In urban vehicular networks, where privacy, especially the location privacy of anonymous vehicles is highly concerned, anonymous verification of vehicles is indispensable. Consequently, an attacker who succeeds in forging multiple hostile identifies can easily launch a Sybil attack, gaining a disproportionately large influence. In this paper, we propose a novel Sybil attack detection mechanism, Footprint, using the trajectories of vehicles for identification while still preserving their location privacy. More specifically, when a vehicle approaches a road-side unit (RSU), it actively demands an authorized message from the RSU as the proof of the appearance time at this RSU. We design a location-hidden authorized message generation   scheme for two objectives: first, RSU signatures on messages are signer ambiguous so that the RSU location information is concealed from the resulted authorized message; second, two  authorized messages signed by the same RSU within the same given period of time (temporarily linkable) are recognizable so that they can be used for identification. With the temporal limitation on the likability of two authorized messages, authorized messages used for long-term identification are prohibited. With this scheme, vehicles can generate a location-hidden trajectory for location-privacy-preserved identification by collecting a consecutive series of authorized   messages. Utilizing social relationship among trajectories according to the similarity definition of two trajectories, Footprint can recognize and therefore dismiss “communities” of Sybil trajectories. Rigorous security analysis and extensive trace-driven simulations demonstrate the efficacy of Footprint.

Existing system
            In existing system, hackers easily can act as source node and sends message to destination. Destination receives wrong message from hackers. Destination believes that its correct message from source. Destination receives the wrong information from hackers. Messages are passed from sender to destination (receiver) without any security. Message header holds source node information which sends the message to receiver. Hackers can easily change that header information and sends to destination.
Disadvantages
            Destination gets the wrong information from hackers or malicious user. There is no any server to detect hackers. Header information may be hiding by malicious user. Source node does not get any response from destination while hackers get that source information.

PROPOSED SYSTEM
            In this proposed system, hackers cannot act as source, because one centralized server is maintaining to check authentication of source. This centralized server is Sybil guard. It blacks unauthorized users or hackers. Sybil guard is maintaining source node information and header information of message. It checks the users using those details whether they are attackers or normal user. Hacker’s information has not been transferred to destination. Destination has not been receiving any attacker information.

ADVANTAGES
            Sybil guard is maintained to detect the attackers who are all act as source node. It deletes that wrong information from hackers and indicates that they are attackers.  Hackers’ information has not transferred to receiver. Sybil guard act as the centralized server to all users. It handles the message transmission between those users. Each user has to register individually. That user information’s are stored in centralized server and find the attackers using that information.

Software Requirement Specification
Software Specification
Operating System       :           Windows XP
Technology                 :           JAVA 1.6
Database                     :           SQL Server 2005
Minimum Hardware Specification
Processor                     :           Pentium IV
RAM                           :           512 MB
Hard Disk                   :           80GB





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