Skip to main content
USENIX
  • Conferences
  • Students
Sign in
  • Overview
  • Summit Organizers
  • Registration Information
    • Registration Discounts
    • Venue, Hotel, and Travel
  • At a Glance
  • Summit Program
  • Co-Located Workshops
  • Activities
    • Birds-of-a-Feather Sessions
  • Sponsorship
  • Students and Grants
  • Questions?
  • Help Promote!
  • For Participants
  • Call for Participation
  • Past Events

sponsors

Silver Sponsor

connect with us


  •  Twitter
  •  Facebook
  •  LinkedIn
  •  Google+
  •  YouTube

twitter

Tweets by @usenix

usenix conference policies

  • Event Code of Conduct
  • Conference Network Policy
  • Statement on Environmental Responsibility Policy

You are here

Home ยป Securely Connecting Wearable Health Devices to External Displays
Tweet

connect with us

http://twitter.com/usenixsecurity
http://www.usenix.org/facebook
http://www.usenix.org/linkedin
http://www.usenix.org/gplus
http://www.usenix.org/youtube

Securely Connecting Wearable Health Devices to External Displays

Xiaohui Liang and David Kotz, Dartmouth College

Abstract: 

Wearable health technology is becoming a hot commodity as it has the potential to help both patients and clinicians continuously monitor vital signs and symptoms. One popular type of wearable devices are worn on human wrist and are equipped with sensors to passively perform sensing tasks. Their constrained user interface, however, is ineffective to display the sensory data for users. We envision connecting a wrist-worn device to a display device, such as a television, so the user is able to view the sensory data. Such connections must be secure to prevent the sensory data from being eavesdropped by other devices, must be made only when the user intends, and must be easy even when a new display is encountered (such as in a medical clinic, or a hotel room). In this presentation, we will discuss the secure wearable/display connection problem by revisiting existing methods and hardware designs of wrist-worn devices and display devices. We then present possible solutions that leverage the built-in hardware components of wrist-worn devices to implement, secure, intentional, easy connections to ambient display devices.

Xiaohui Liang, Dartmouth College

David Kotz, Dartmouth College

Open Access Media

USENIX is committed to Open Access to the research presented at our events. Papers and proceedings are freely available to everyone once the event begins. Any video, audio, and/or slides that are posted after the event are also free and open to everyone. Support USENIX and our commitment to Open Access.

Presentation Video 

Presentation Audio

MP3 Download

Download Audio

  • Log in or    Register to post comments

Comments

Trustworthy Health and Wellness

Posted by DKotz
August 19, 2014 - 12:04 pm
0 likes
0 dislikes
  • Log in or    Register to post comments

Silver Sponsors

© USENIX

  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact Us