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International Conference on Information and Communication Technology Convergence (ICTC)

A hybrid architecture for resolving Cryptographic issues in internet of things (IoT), Employing Quantum computing supremacy

Shuhab Shamshad, Farina Riaz, Rabia Riaz, Sanam Shahla Rizvi, Shahab Abdulla

Published Oct 20, 2021• 5 citations
Publisher

Abstract

The Internet of Things (IoT) is shaping the world of every economy and client. By 2023, clients, companies, and governments will be able to install a total of 40 billion IoT devices worldwide. The 2021's challenges simply confirmed the necessity to secure all four elements of the IoT Model: Sensors, Networks, Cloud, and Applications. Therefore, it is important to be pragmatic regarding the extreme threats and high worth of attacks on secrecy in IoT systems. Although the concept of convergence of IoT and Quantum Computing is not a standby topic, it had been mentioned in several works of literature and coated by many researchers, however, nothing is getting ready for sensible applications thus far. Quantum Computing is not prepared nevertheless, it is so far from preparation on a billboard scale. Quantum computing resolves most of the issues in IoT however it occurs yet below the analysis phase and can take over a couple of years to induce in public obtainable use. During this research, the author will start through a broad introduction to the internet of things and Quantum Computing and carry on with issues that can be featured throughout the convergence of Quantum Computing and IoT. To solve these integration issues in terms of cryptography this research will also provide the answer. At long last, this research will call attention to the hybrid of both fields to existing IoT network design.

DOI
10.1109/ictc52510.2021.9621208

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The Internet of Things (IoT) is shaping the world of every economy and client. By 2023, clients, companies, and governments will be able to install a total of 40 billion IoT devices worldwide. The 2021's challenges simply confirmed the necessity to secure all four elements of the IoT Model: Sensors, Networks, Cloud, and Applications. Therefore, it is important to be pragmatic regarding the extreme threats and high worth of attacks on secrecy in IoT systems. Although the concept of convergence of IoT and Quantum Computing is not a standby topic, it had been mentioned in several works of literature and coated by many researchers, however, nothing is getting ready for sensible applications thus far. Quantum Computing is not prepared nevertheless, it is so far from preparation on a billboard scale. Quantum computing resolves most of the issues in IoT however it occurs yet below the analysis phase and can take over a couple of years to induce in public obtainable use. During this research, the author will start through a broad introduction to the internet of things and Quantum Computing and carry on with issues that can be featured throughout the convergence of Quantum Computing and IoT. To solve these integration issues in terms of cryptography this research will also provide the answer. At long last, this research will call attention to the hybrid of both fields to existing IoT network design.
The Internet of Things (IoT) is one of the emerging fields which has been developing day by day since 1990 but still having issues like security, privacy, data theft and server requirements to deal with big data. Quantum computing solves most of the problems in IoT but it is still under research stage and can take about a decade or two to get publically available for public use. In this paper, we begin with general introduction on IoT and Quantum Computing and continue on with problems that can be faced during integration of IoT and Quantum Computing. After that, we will also point out the solution to encounter these integration issues in context of efficiency and cost. Finally, we point out the benefits of integration of both fields to existing IoT network architecture.
The imminent arrival of quantum computing presents unprecedented challenges to Internet of Things (IoT) security, threatening to compromise the cryptographic protocols that safeguard billions of connected devices worldwide. This article examines the critical intersection of quantum computing capabilities and IoT vulnerabilities, with particular emphasis on resource-constrained devices, heterogeneous networks, and legacy system integration. This article presents a comprehensive framework for implementing quantum-resistant security measures in IoT environments, introducing a hybrid approach that combines lightweight quantum-resistant algorithms with modular architecture design. This article demonstrates traditional encryption methods like RSA and ECC remain vulnerable to quantum attacks; strategic implementation of lattice-based and hash-based cryptography can provide robust protection without overwhelming device resources. This article also addresses practical considerations for industry adoption, including development lifecycle integration, governance frameworks, and compliance requirements. Through examination of real-world implementation scenarios, this article establishes a successful quantum-resistant IoT security required for a balanced approach between immediate protective measures and long-term strategic planning, providing organizations with actionable guidelines for securing their IoT infrastructure against quantum threats.
The Internet of Things (IoT) strongly influences the world economy; this emphasizes the importance of securing all four aspects of the IoT model: sensors, networks, cloud, and applications. Considering the significant value of public-key cryptography threats on IoT system confidentiality, it is vital to secure it. One of the potential candidates to assist in securing public key cryptography in IoT is quantum computing. Although the notion of IoT and quantum computing convergence is not new, it has been referenced in various works of literature and covered by many scholars. Quantum computing eliminates most of the challenges in IoT. This research provides a comprehensive introduction to the Internet of Things and quantum computing before moving on to public-key cryptography difficulties that may be encountered across the convergence of quantum computing and IoT. An enhanced architecture is then proposed for resolving these public-key cryptography challenges using SimuloQron to implement the BB84 protocol for quantum key distribution (QKD) and one-time pad (OTP). The proposed model prevents eavesdroppers from performing destructive operations in the communication channel and cyber side by preserving its state and protecting the public key using quantum cryptography and the BB84 protocol. A modified version is introduced for this IoT situation. A traditional cryptographic mechanism called "one-time pad" (OTP) is employed in hybrid management.
The fast development of Internet of Things (IoT) devices has introduced unknown security issues in the networked systems. Classical cryptography methods are restricted to sophisticated attacks and the emerging threat of quantum computing. This survey paper presents the overview of quantum key distribution (QKD) use in IoT settings, systematic review of the research trend, technological solutions, challenges, and future developments. We examine more than 150 published in-between 2018-2025 research papers, categorize the current QKD-IoT solutions, and uncover gaps in the research. We find that hybrid QKD-classical cryptography designs provide promise of realistic IoT implementation and edge-based quantum gateways emerge as an architecture of scalable implementation.
The rapid convergence of sixth-generation (6G) networks and the Internet of Things (IoT) offers enormous potential for ultra-reliable, low-latency, and massive device connectivity. However, this integration also raises security and privacy concerns, particularly in light of new threats from quantum computing that could undermine traditional cryptography. The architecture of quantum-safe IoT networks that can withstand post-quantum security threats is thoroughly discussed in this review. It addresses the challenges related to how to use blockchain technology to provide decentralized trust as well as secure transactions, how to use post-quantum cryptographic algorithms to protect data confidentiality, and the best way to use a trust management architecture to improve identity verification, authorization, and authentication in the diverse IoT environment. The paper then examines scalability considerations, resource constraints, and interoperability problems that impact safe IoT deployments in the 6G era. This work serves as a roadmap for researchers and practitioners who aim to create robust and future IoT infrastructure and then maintain their security in a post-quantum world by integrating recent research patterns, solution development, and considerations related to real-world implementation.
Quantum computing represents the quantum mechanical concept, may have important benefits over the traditional computing. This benefit of quantum computing offers solutions to numerous challenges in secure communication and banking that were previously intractable. The Internet of Things (IoT) is a new technology which works with a large amount of data. Securing IoT data communication is necessary. Cryptographic algorithms like RSA and ECC are the foundation of the IoT security architecture that is now in place. These algorithms’ security was significantly impacted by quantum computing. As a result, our research examines the security issues with quantum-based technologies and IoT smart applications. This article offers an overview of the foundations of quantum computing and how it affects the security of IoT devices. This work intends to present a comprehensive view of IoT communication facilitated by quantum technology. In our work, we also analyse the main obstacles to deploying quantum-enabled communication.