Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1
PROJECT SEMINAR
ON
“SMART CAMPUS USING IOT”
2021-22
Presented to: Presented by:
Mrs. REENA CHOUHAN Vishesh sharma(0905IT181034)
Collaborative Innovation Community Meeting Part I:
Smart Campus and IoT
CONTENTS
• Smart Campus Initiative & CIO Advisory Council: Florence Hudson, Internet2
• Smart Campus & IoT at Virginia Tech: Scot Ransbottom, Virginia Tech
• IoT Systems Risk Management Task Force: Chuck Benson, University of
Washington, Donna Tatro, Princeton University
• NCSU Smart Grid Testbed: Marc Hoit, North Carolina State University
• IoT Education: Ed Aractingi, Marshall University
• Recommended Next Steps: Florence Hudson, Internet2
[2]
© 2016 Internet2
Smart Campus Initiative & CIO Advisory Council
[3]
© 2016 Internet2
Smart Campus Initiative Goals & CIO Advisory Council
• Equip Internet2 members with the skills and guidance to effectively deploy Smart
Campus capabilities by:
– Sharing best practices from current Smart Campus projects
– Engaging campus strategic stakeholders through the CIO to share interest and vision for a
Smart Campus
– Identifying needs and challenges that can be addressed with potential Smart Campus and IoT
approaches
– Providing recommended courses of action that resolve challenges, leveraging best practices
[4]
© 2016 Internet2
CIO Smart Campus Advisory Council Interview Results
Expectations • Smart Campus Potential Focal Areas
– Student experience & success
• Knowledgeable knowledge transfer e.g., – Facilities/Buildings: lighting, HVAC, etc.
Arizona State University Smart Stadium – Smart stadiums: fan experience & revenues
– Identify & define common infrastructure standards
• Technology diffusion – Security: physical, data, holistic approach
– Connected vehicles
• Stakeholder discussions for longer-term – Identify adoption roadblocks
campus planning – Smart Campus 2025: Anticipating future needs
[5]
Smart Campus & IoT at Virginia Tech
[6]
© 2016 Internet2
Smart Campus & IoT at Virginia Tech
[7]
Partnering for ICS & SCADA Systems
[8]
Intelligent Infrastructure & Human Centered Environments
[9]
Virginia Tech Reveals $75M Plan to Emphasize
Intelligent Infrastructure
[ 10 ]
New facilities, programs, & partnerships will enable
Virginia Tech to lead the nation in intelligent infrastructure
[ 11 ]
Academic, Government & Private Partnerships
http://vtnews.vt.edu/articles/2016/09/
ictas-maapprojectwing.html
[ 12 ]
Student Innovation & Entrepreneurship
[ 13 ]
IoT Systems Risk Management Task Force
[ 14 ]
© 2016 Internet2
Internet2 IoT Systems Risk Management Task Force
• Initial efforts:
• IoT Systems Vendor Requirements Document
• Benchmarking/Baselining via Shodan & Censys tools
Benson | 082216
Internet2 IoT Systems Risk Management Task Force:
Vendor Requirements Documents
• Why an IoT Systems Vendor Requirements Document?
Benson | 082216
Internet2 IoT Systems Risk Management Task Force:
Vendor Requirements Documents
• Vendor requirements provides guidance for different
phases:
• Planning
• RFI
• RFP
• Contract negotiation/renegotiation
Benson | 082216
Internet2 IoT Systems Risk Management Task Force:
Vendor Requirements Documents
• Part of vendor requirements document as checklist. Example items include:
q What data feeds are anticipated? q Is there a documented commissioning plan for this
q Data to be consumed by system IoT System & associated devices?
q Data to be produced by system q Is there a Design Guide for this IoT System?
q Privacy considerations? q How many endpoints (IoT devices) will be
q Is the feed well-defined (& written down!! ) ? deployed?
q Who will maintain? q Who will support these?
q What is the schema for changing default logins and q If local FTE, is capacity available?
passwords on each device? q Will it remain available?
q How does the vendor demonstrate compliance with q If not local, vendor availability?
this requirement? q What are vendor requirements for hosting
q What is the schema for disabling all non-required aggregating server, database, & redundancy
ports/services? hardware/services?
q How does the vendor demonstrate compliance with q Who pays for this?
is requirement q If cloud, who pays & manages this?
q What dependencies does this IoT System have on other q Is a risk sharing agreement in place w/vendor?
systems? q Others …
Benson | 082216
Internet2 IoT Systems Risk Management Task Force:
Vendor Requirements Documents
Future work includes:
Benson | 082216
Internet2 IoT Systems Risk Management Task Force:
Initial Exposure Benchmarking/Baselining via Shodan & Censys tools
Benson | 082216
Internet2 IoT Systems Risk Management Task Force:
Initial Exposure Benchmarking/Baselining via Shodan & Censys tools
• Shodan & Censys scan Internet for public IP spaces
Benson | 082216
Internet2 IoT Systems Risk Management Task Force:
Initial Exposure Benchmarking/Baselining via Shodan & Censys tools
• Why a benchmark/baseline of IoT Systems risk with these tools?
• Higher Ed institutions are small to medium-sized cities
• Power plants
• Building automation systems
• Research systems
• Classroom & Conference IP-based AV
• Other …
• Shodan, Censys, & similar unpublished tools identify attackable/targetable systems on public networks
• Benefits of baseline
• Longitudinal analysis (profile changes over time)
• Latitudinal analysis (how does an institution compare to its peers)
Benson | 082216
Internet2 IoT Systems Risk Management Task Force:
Early Insights
• IoT Systems vendor requirements document
• Need to make the document useful for multiple parties
• IT, Facilities, Procurement, others
• Develop common language for IoT
Benson | 082216
How to get involved in the
IoT Systems Risk Management Task Force
• Contact Chuck Benson, University of Washington:
– iotsys-tf@internet2.edu
– cabenson@uw.edu
NCSU Smart Grid Testbed
[ 25 ]
© 2016 Internet2
Cloud-in-the-Loop Control of Power Systems using GENI
3-Year project funded by the National Science Foundation
through the Cyber-Physical Systems (CPS) Program
Project Objective: Use a metro-scale, high-bandwidth ExoGENI cloud computing
network for distributed implementation of power system monitoring and control
Up to 3000 MW
Up t o 6000 MW
Close the control loop from cloud
to grid
Up t o 9000 MW
Above 12000 MW
E ∠δ 1 1
E ∠δ 2 2
r12 jx12
V1∠θ1
ASG3
Area 2
jx3 P3
E3∠δ3 V3∠θ3
21000 MW
V5∠θ5
2000 MW
V4∠θ4
Area 1 E5∠δ5
E4∠δ4
Area 3
6000 MW
VM VM VM
8400 MW VM VM
9000 MW
Area 4
Area 5
Third-Party Private Cloud
+ Controllable Network such as Internet 2
Architecture of ExoGENI-WAMS-DETER CPS Testbed
Middleware provided by
Green Energy Corporation
US-wide ExoGENI with
access point through
and RTI PMU based WAMS
RENCI/UNC Chapel Hill at NC State
IoT Education
[ 29 ]
© 2016 Internet2
IoT Education
[ 30 ]
IoT Education at Marshall University
[ 31 ]
Attendance tracking system
Name
[ 32 ]
Pet care system
[ 33 ]
Garage door opener
Alert:
Door is open
• Sends signal to
raspberry pi
[ 34 ]
IoT Education at Marshall University
[ 35 ]
IoT Education at Marshall University
[ 36 ]
Emergency
eMailBox Smart
notification
Trash can
Voice
Control Food Temperature
Control
Pet
Care
Smart
Class Parking
Attendance
Security
Remote
System
door control
[ 37 ]
Recommended Next Steps
[ 38 ]
© 2016 Internet2
Smart Campus and IoT Recommended Next Steps
• Smart Campus
– Increase awareness of IoT risk on campus
• Shodan, Censys.io
– Manage IoT systems and IoT vendors on campus
• Leverage IoT vendor requirements document and process
• Partner cross-organization and campus: IT, Facilities, Public Safety, Procurement
• Inventory existing IoT devices: segment fixed vs mobile IoT devices
• Develop guidelines on detecting, integrating, managing, and decommissioning fixed, mobile IoT devices
• Develop infrastructure plan to support community owned IoT devices
[ 39 ]
Next steps
• Continue the knowledgeable knowledge transfer: let us know if you have use
case examples (cino@internet2.edu)
• Join us after the break to continue the conversation: End-to-End Trust &
Security for IoT and TIPPSS
[ 40 ]
COLLABORATIVE INNOVATION COMMUNITY MEETING
PART I: SMART CAMPUS AND IOT
© 2016 Internet2