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AES-128 Based Secure Low Power Communication for LoRaWAN IoT Environmentsopen access

Authors
Tsai, Kun-LinHuang, Yi-LiLeu, Fang-YieYou, IlsunHuang, Yu-LingTsai, Cheng-Han
Issue Date
2018
Publisher
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc.
Keywords
LoRaWAN; low power; data encryption; AES; Internet of Things
Citation
IEEE Access, v.6, pp 45325 - 45334
Pages
10
Journal Title
IEEE Access
Volume
6
Start Page
45325
End Page
45334
URI
https://scholarworks.bwise.kr/sch/handle/2021.sw.sch/6853
DOI
10.1109/ACCESS.2018.2852563
ISSN
2169-3536
Abstract
Currently, Internet of Things (IoT) as an essential infrastructure proposed for industries and different applications has been popularly applied to different domains, such as healthcare and smart farming, for helping people to do something, aiming to improve our living environments. LoRaWAN, as a Long-Range Wide Area Network specification recommended by the LoRa Alliance, is a low power and long distance communication protocol suitable for IoT environments. This protocol adopts a widely used data encryption method, i.e., Advanced Encryption Standard (AES), developed based on powerful algebra operations and multiple encryption cycles to ensure its communication security. LoRaWAN reduces communication power by setting different transmission latencies for different end-devices; however, AES does not take into account its end device's encryption power. In this paper, a high secure but low-power consumption communication scheme for the LoRaWAN, named the Secure Low Power Communication (SeLPC) method, is proposed to further reduce end-devices' data encryption power by reducing encryption cycles of AES. In the SeLPC, encryption key and D-Box update procedure is presented to enhance security level and simplify the AES encryption process so that the power consumption can be further lowered. Comparing with the traditional AES, the analysis results show that the SeLPC can minimize the encryption power up to 26.2%. The SeLPC can also resist three attacks, including known-key, replay, and eavesdropping attacks and is practically helpful for use in LoRaWAN IoT environments.
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