Wireless Networking

The necessity for strong security measures to fend off cyberattacks has increased due to the growing use of Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) technologies. This research introduces IoTForge Pro, a comprehensive security testbed designed to generate a diverse and extensive intrusion dataset for IIoT environments. The testbed simulates various IIoT scenarios, incorporating network topologies and communication protocols to create realistic attack vectors and normal traffic patterns.

MobRFFI is a WiFi device fingerprinting and re-identification dataset collected in the Orbit testbed facility in July and April 2024. The dataset contains raw IQ samples of WiFi transmissions captured at 25 Msps on channel 11 (2462 MHz) in the 2.4 GHz band, using Ettus Research N210r4 USRPs as receivers and a set of WiFi nodes equipped with Atheros AR5212 chipsets as transmitters. The data collection spans two days (July 19 and August 8, 2024) and includes 12,068 capture files totaling 5.7 TB of data.

This dataset enables advanced Wi-Fi sensing applications, including multi-subject monitoring for home surveillance, remote healthcare, and entertainment. It focuses on Beamforming Feedback Information (BFI) as a proxy for Channel State Information (CSI), eliminating the need for firmware modifications and enabling single-capture data collection across multiple channels between an access point (AP) and stations (STAs).

In order to understand today's computers, it is important to study how computers evolved through time by discussing some of the major achievements. This section deals with the history of computers and identifies the major technological achievements of the four computer generations. Humans needed devices that could be used to perform calculations as early as the period when they kept animals and started to trade with other people. They realized the need to calculate and to record information. Many people agree that the history of calculation began with the Abacus around 5000 B.C.