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Tauber, Markus
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Official Name
Tauber, Markus
Akademische Titel
Ehemaliger FH Mitarbeiter
Web Site
Scopus Author ID
37058207900
Status
exstaff
Research Outputs
Now showing 1 - 10 of 23
- PublicationA Multi-Layer and Multi-Tenant Cloud Assurance Evaluation Methodology(2015)
;Hudic, A.; ;Loruenser, T. ;Krotsiani, M. ;Spanoudakis, G. ;Mauthe, A.Weippl, E.Data with high security requirements is being processed and stored with increasing frequency in the Cloud. To guarantee that the data is being dealt in a secure manner we investigate the applicability of Assurance methodologies. In a typical Cloud environment the setup of multiple layers and different stakeholders determines security properties of individual components that are used to compose Cloud applications. We present a methodology adapted from Common Criteria for aggregating information reflecting the security properties of individual constituent components of Cloud applications. This aggregated information is used to categorise overall application security in terms of Assurance Levels and to provide a continuous assurance level evaluation. It gives the service owner an overview of the security of his service, without requiring detailed manual analyses of log files.153Scopus© Citations 8 - PublicationLow RSSI in WLANs: Impact on Application-Level Performance(2013)
; Bhatti, S. N.107Scopus© Citations 12 - PublicationApplication Level Energy and Performance Measurements in a Wireless LAN(2011)
; ;Bhatti, S. N.Yu, Y.We present an experimental evaluation of energy usage and performance in a wireless LAN cell based on a test bed using the 5 GHz ISM band for 802.11a and 802.11n. We have taken an application-level approach, by varying the packet size and transmission rate at the protocol level and evaluating energy usage across a range of application transmission rates using both large and small packet sizes. We have observed that both the application's transmission rate and the packet size have an impact on energy efficiency for transmission in our test bed. We also included in our experiments evaluation of the energy efficiency of emulations of YouTube and Skype flows, and a comparison with Ethernet transmissions.140Scopus© Citations 22 - PublicationTowards Modelling a Cloud Application's Life Cycle(2016-09)
; ; ; ; Wagner, C.149Scopus© Citations 2 - PublicationThe Case for Heterogeneous WLAN Environments for Converged Networks(2013)
; ;Bhatti, S. N. ;Melnikov, N.Schoenwaelder, J.100 - PublicationAutonomic Management of Client Concurrency in a Distributed Storage Service(2011)
; ;Kirby, G. N. C.Dearle, A.142 - PublicationTowards a Security-Aware Benchmarking Framework for Function-as-a-ServiceIn a world, where complexity increases on a daily basis the Function-as-a-Service (FaaS) cloud model seams to take countermeasures. In comparison to other cloud models, the fast evolving FaaS increasingly abstracts the underlying infrastructure and refocuses on the application logic. This trend brings huge benefits in application and performance, but comes with difficulties for benchmarking cloud applications. In this position paper, we present an initial investigation of benchmarking FaaS in close to reality production systems. Furthermore, we outline the architectural design including the necessary benchmarking metrics. We also discuss the possibility of using the proposed framework for identifying security vulnerabilities.
228Scopus© Citations 3 - PublicationCategorization of Standards, Guidelines and Tools for Secure System Design for Critical Infrastructure IT in the Cloud(2015)
;Paudel, S.; ;Wagner, C. ;Hudic, A.Ng, Wee-KongWith the increasing popularity of cloud computing, security in cloud-based applications is gaining awareness and is regarded as one of the most crucial factors for the long term success of such applications. Despite all benefits of cloud computing, its fate lies in its success in gaining trust from its users achieved by ensuring cloud services being built in a safe and secure manner. This work evaluates existing security standards and tools for creating Critical Infrastructure (CI) services in cloud environments -- often implemented as cyber physical systems (CPS). We also identify security issues from a literature review and from a show case analysis. Furthermore, we analyse and evaluate how mitigation options for identified open security issues for CI in the cloud point to individual aspects of standards and guidelines to support the creation of secure CPS/CI in the cloud. Additionally, we presented the results in a multidimensional taxonomy based on the mapping of the issues and the standards and tools. We show which areas require the attention as they are currently not covered completely by existing standards, guidelines and tools.138Scopus© Citations 2 - PublicationTowards a Security Baseline for IaaS-Cloud Back-Ends in Industry 4.0(IEEE (UK), 2017-12)
; ; ; ; ; ; ;Wöhrer, AlexanderThe popularity of cloud based Infrastructure-as-a- Service (IaaS) solutions is becoming increasingly popular. However, since IaaS providers and customers interact in a flexible and scalable environment, security remains a serious concern. To handle such security issues, defining a set of security parameters in the service level agreements (SLA) between both, IaaS provider and customer, is of utmost importance. In this paper, the European Network and Information Security Agency (ENISA) guidelines are evaluated to extract a set of security parameters for IaaS. Furthermore, the level of applicability and implementation of this set is used to assess popular industrial and open-source IaaS cloud platforms, respectively VMware and OpenStack. Both platforms provide private clouds, used as backend infrastructures in Industry 4.0 application scenarios. The results serve as initial work to identify a security baseline and research needs for creating secure cloud environments for Industry 4.0.171Scopus© Citations 4 - PublicationGeneric Autonomic Management as a Service in a SOA-based Framework for Industry 4.0Cyber-physical production systems are engineered systems that are built from, and depend upon, the seamless integration of computational algorithms and physical components. In order to make these systems interoperable with each other for addressing Industry 4.0 applications a number of service-oriented architecture frameworks are developed. Such frameworks are composed by a number of services, which are inherently dynamic by nature and thus imply the need for self-adaptation. In this paper we propose generic autonomic management as a service and show how it can be integrated in the Arrowhead framework. We propose generic and reusable interfaces for each phase of the autonomic control loop in order to increase the usability of the service for other frameworks and application systems, while reducing the software engineering effort. To show the utility of our approach in the Arrowhead framework we use a climate control application as a representative example.
423Scopus© Citations 9