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University of Southern Mississippi

PRIVACY-AWARE AND HARDWARE-BASED ACCLERATION AUTHENTICATION SCHEME FOR INTERNET OF DRONES

Abstract

dc:description.abstract

<p>Drones are becoming increasingly present into today’s society through many different means such as outdoor sports, surveillance, delivery of goods etc. With such a rapid increase, a means of control and monitoring is needed as the drones become more interconnected and readily available. Thus, the idea of Internet of drones (IoD) is formed, an infrastructure in place to do those types of things. However, without an authentication system in place anyone could gain access or control to real time data to multiple drones within an area. This is a problem that I choose to tackle using a Field Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) that accelerates the k-Nearest Neighbor (kNN) encryption algorithm making it a hardware component. This will allow me to synthesis and implement the three parts of my privacy-aware and hardware-based authentication scheme for internet of drones. I use Vivado and Vivado HLS to obtain results for my authentication scheme. My scheme was able to perform large computational expensive tasks faster than other proposed IoD schemes.</p>

Degree

thesis:*
Name thesis:degree_name
Master of Science (MS)
Level thesis:degree_level
Masters Thesis
Year dc:date.available
2021

Author and committee

dc:creator, dc:contributor.*
Author dc:creator
  • Henson, Tom
Contributors dc:contributor
  • Amer Dawoud
  • Ahmed Shreif
  • Ramakalavathi Marapareddy

Subjects

dc:subject × 3

Identifiers

dc:identifier.*
Repository record dc:identifier
https://aquila.usm.edu/masters_theses/867
OAI identifier oai:identifier
oai:aquila.usm.edu:masters_theses-1930

Chain of custody

source
Harvested from
University of Southern Mississippi
Base URL
aquila.usm.edu/do/oai/
Last updated
2026-07-24
Source record
OAI-PMH GetRecord
citation

Henson, Tom. PRIVACY-AWARE AND HARDWARE-BASED ACCLERATION AUTHENTICATION SCHEME FOR INTERNET OF DRONES. Masters Thesis thesis, 2021. https://aquila.usm.edu/masters_theses/867