
Architecture-Based Security for UxVs
Current fleet objectives include increased use of unmanned and autonomous systems, including a variety of vehicles. Such systems are attractive due to their potential to increase effectiveness with reduced cost, size, and risk exposure for personnel. Realizing this vision requires better
methods of assuring the security of these software-intensive systems, to prevent use of these systems from creating new risks, such as that of adversaries taking control of our systems and using them against us.
Navy acquisition has applied Open Systems Architecture principles to improve affordability of system development, test, evaluation, and upgrade. This paper explores extension of such principles to improve security of unmanned systems within affordable costs. The paper illustrates the proposed principles in terms of a case study on development of a secure architecture for unmanned surface vehicles that support anti-submarine warfare missions.
Navy acquisition has applied Open Systems Architecture principles to improve affordability of system development, test, evaluation, and upgrade. This paper explores extension of such principles to improve security of unmanned systems within affordable costs. The paper illustrates the proposed principles in terms of a case study on development of a secure architecture for unmanned surface vehicles that support anti-submarine warfare missions.
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Keywords: Affordable Certification; Open Architecture; Risk Reduction; Security; Unmanned Systems; Upgrades
Document Type: Research Article
Publication date: June 1, 2020
- The Naval Engineers Journal is the peer-reviewed journal of the American Society of Naval Engineers (ASNE). ASNE is the leading professional engineering society for engineers, scientists and allied professionals who conceive, design, develop, test, construct, outfit, operate and maintain complex naval and maritime ships, submarines and aircraft and their associated systems and subsystems.