Jul 2026· Far East Journal of Electronics and Communications· Vol 30, pp. 203-220· 0 citations
TL;DR
The transaction hashes for sensor data, disease-diagnosis data, and therapy-related data are transmitted via blockchain technology, which will result in the elimination of centralized, distrustful transactions in favor of brokerless, transparent blockchain transactions.
Abstract
The flexibility of the Internet of Things significantly helps the rapid deployment of health data transfer. IoT peer-to-peer security is not present when transferring health information over conventional Internet protocol, which also consumes more energy. The MQTT protocol is a great choice because of its resource-conserving architecture and lightweight design. Message queue telemetry transfer does not provide any assurances regarding user authentication or the security and integrity of the transmitted data. In this study, real-time secure data transmission with sensor-specific authentication and minimal weight is considered. Publisher and subscriber authentication are mutual. The data provided to the subscriber is verified by a digital signature. The shared key, the user ID, and the received data are all verified using the hash function. Even with the secure transfer of health data from sensors and diagnostic devices via a third-party, such as a broker, trust issues in the medical industry still lead to conflicts. In this case, the transaction hashes for sensor data, disease-diagnosis data, and therapy-related data are transmitted via blockchain technology. This will result in the elimination of centralized, distrustful transactions in favor of brokerless, transparent blockchain transactions.
As a significant building block in the intelligent healthcare system, wireless body area networks (WBANs) collect users’ real-time biomedical data, enabling application providers to provide wide medical services. Due to the open environment and wireless transmission of WBANs, the sensitive biomedical data suffers from...
Chen-Hao Wang, Ming Yang, Hang Liu et al.· IEEE Transactions on Network...· 0 citations
This work evaluates blockchain and smart contracts as a complementary trust layer for MQTT-based smart-city IoT rather than as a replacement for transport-layer security, position blockchain as an audit and policy-enforcement component for MQTT-based IoT.
Rida Lkhluf, David Santo Orcero, F. J. Cañete· Future Internet· 0 citations
Healthcare providers have started using Internet of Things (IoT) devices to monitor patients continuously but these devices bring major security problems which include protecting data and maintaining data integrity and controlling who can access information. The research paper presents a secure decentralized IoT-based...
Sarvad Sunil Dandge, Satyajit Rajendra Borade, K. Kumar et al.· International Conference on...· 0 citations
IoMT communication systems should provide origin authentication and ensure integrity protection for the messages produced by patients'devices for transmission to gateways and further processing by other hospital services. With regard to IoMT, this paper discusses tampering, impersonation, and replay attacks on messages...
The exponential expansion of Internet of Things (IoT) applications has raised critical issues about data security, integrity, and scalability, especially in IoT systems based on a centralized architecture. The decentralized and immutable nature of blockchain technology provides a compelling alternative; but smart contr...
The Internet of Things (IoT) has linked billions of smart devices that are employed in healthcare, smart cities, industrial automation, intelligent transportation systems and other applications. However, the resource-constrained nature of IoT devices (limited compute power, memory capacity and energy resources) complic...
Aruna Thota, Ch.Jayanth Babu, G. Rawat· 2026 6th International Confe...· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.