TY - JOUR
T1 - Rules of Smart IoT Networks within Smart Cities towards Blockchain Standardization
AU - Alasbali, Nada
AU - Azzuhri, Saaidal Razalli Bin
AU - Salleh, Rosli Bin
AU - Kiah, Miss Laiha Mat
AU - Shariffuddin, Ahmad Aliff A.S.Ahmad
AU - Kamel, Nik Muhammad Izwan Bin Nik Mohd
AU - Ismail, Leila
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2022 Nada Alasbali et al.
PY - 2022
Y1 - 2022
N2 - Motivation. Standardization in smart city applications is restricted by the competitive pressures of proprietary innovation and technological compartmentalization. Interoperability across networks, databases, and APIs is essential to achieving the smart objectives of technology-supported urban environments. Methodology. The issues that smart cities face, as well as the usage of blockchain in Internet of Things (IoT) applications, are discussed in this research paper. Problem Statement. The study shows the obstacles to the establishment of an IoT-driven smart city agenda, including system security, dispersed node interoperability, data resource management, and scalability of a diverse IoT network. Results. To resolve these challenges, this research proposes a working infinite loop model for establishing a standardized, intermediary cloud-based blockchain for IoT networking within smart cities. The blockchain intermediary function will resolve critical gaps in the existing, distributed IoT-based smart cities' standards, drawing connections between nodes, users, and service providers that are enabled through autonomous, immutable, and nonrepudiated transactions.
AB - Motivation. Standardization in smart city applications is restricted by the competitive pressures of proprietary innovation and technological compartmentalization. Interoperability across networks, databases, and APIs is essential to achieving the smart objectives of technology-supported urban environments. Methodology. The issues that smart cities face, as well as the usage of blockchain in Internet of Things (IoT) applications, are discussed in this research paper. Problem Statement. The study shows the obstacles to the establishment of an IoT-driven smart city agenda, including system security, dispersed node interoperability, data resource management, and scalability of a diverse IoT network. Results. To resolve these challenges, this research proposes a working infinite loop model for establishing a standardized, intermediary cloud-based blockchain for IoT networking within smart cities. The blockchain intermediary function will resolve critical gaps in the existing, distributed IoT-based smart cities' standards, drawing connections between nodes, users, and service providers that are enabled through autonomous, immutable, and nonrepudiated transactions.
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U2 - 10.1155/2022/9109300
DO - 10.1155/2022/9109300
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:85126387185
SN - 1574-017X
VL - 2022
JO - Mobile Information Systems
JF - Mobile Information Systems
M1 - 9109300
ER -