Segmentation and Filtering Are Still the Gold Standard for Privacy in IoT—An In-Depth STRIDE and LINDDUN Analysis of Smart Homes

Every year, more and more electronic devices are used in households, which certainly leads to an increase in the total number of communications between devices. During communication, a huge amount of information is transmitted, which can be critical or even malicious. To avoid the transmission of unnecessary information, a filtering mechanism can be applied. Filtering is a long-standing method used by network engineers to segregate and thus block unwanted traffic from reaching certain devices. In this work, we show how to apply this to the Internet of Things (IoT) Smart Home domain as it introduces numerous networked devices into our daily lives. To analyse the positive influence of filtering on security and privacy, we offer the results from our in-depth STRIDE and LINDDUN analysis of several Smart Home scenarios before and after the application. To show that filtering can be applied to other IoT domains, we offer a brief glimpse into the domain of smart cars.

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Publication Details

Journal
Future Internet
Published
2025-02-10
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/fi17020077
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Privacy, Security, and Data Protection
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
4.20
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article

Segmentation and Filtering Are Still the Gold Standard for Privacy in IoT—An In-Depth STRIDE and LINDDUN Analysis of Smart Homes

Felix Klement, Emiliia Gelóczi, Henrich C. Pöhls, Florian Kugler
1 citations
Future Internet
Privacy, Security, and Data Protection
4.20
article

Segmentation and Filtering Are Still the Gold Standard for Privacy in IoT—An In-Depth STRIDE and LINDDUN Analysis of Smart Homes

Felix Klement, Emiliia Gelóczi, Henrich C. Pöhls, Florian Kugler
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Every year, more and more electronic devices are used in households, which certainly leads to an increase in the total number of communications between devices. During communication, a huge amount of information is transmitted, which can be critical or even malicious. To avoid the transmission of unnecessary information, a filtering mechanism can be applied. Filtering is a long-standing method used by network engineers to segregate and thus block unwanted traffic from reaching certain devices. In this work, we show how to apply this to the Internet of Things (IoT) Smart Home domain as it introduces numerous networked devices into our daily lives. To analyse the positive influence of filtering on security and privacy, we offer the results from our in-depth STRIDE and LINDDUN analysis of several Smart Home scenarios before and after the application. To show that filtering can be applied to other IoT domains, we offer a brief glimpse into the domain of smart cars.

Future InternetVol. 17(2)
University of Passau (DE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 10%
Privacy, Security, and Data Protection
4.20
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