“Non-intrusive Observation and Runtime Verification of Avionic Systems”

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{{Publication
{{Publication
|type=article
|type=article
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|title=Hardware Support to Non-intrusive Runtime Verification on Processor Technologies
+
|title=Non-intrusive Observation and Runtime Verification of Avionic Systems
|author=José Rufino,
|author=José Rufino,
|Project=Project:NORTH, Project:COST Action IC1402,
|Project=Project:NORTH, Project:COST Action IC1402,
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|month=jun
|month=jun
|year=2018
|year=2018
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|abstract=Software-based instrumentation probes always disturbs the functional and non-functional properties of a system, even if in a minimal way. To avoid the disturbance of system operation, by instrumentation probes, non-intrusive runtime verification must rely on hardware-based technology.  
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|abstract=Unmanned autonomous systems (UAS) avionics call for advanced computing system architectures fulfilling strict size, weight and power consumption (SWaP) requisites. The AIR (ARINC 653 in Space Real-Time Operating System) defines a partitioned environment for the development and execution of aerospace applications, preserving application timing and safety requisites.  
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This paper reviews classical processor technology to understand which kind of support is provided on each processor family, its intrusiveness, functionality and offered system support.
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This paper intensively explores the potential of non-intrusive runtime verification (NIRV) mechanisms, currently being included in AIR, to the overall improvement of system safety.
|journal=Ada User Journal
|journal=Ada User Journal
}}
}}
Also as Proceedings of the RUME 2018 - Runtime Verification and Monitoring Technologies for Embedded Systems Workshop.
Also as Proceedings of the RUME 2018 - Runtime Verification and Monitoring Technologies for Embedded Systems Workshop.

Revision as of 13:41, 6 June 2018

José Rufino

Ada User Journal, Jun. 2018.

Abstract: Unmanned autonomous systems (UAS) avionics call for advanced computing system architectures fulfilling strict size, weight and power consumption (SWaP) requisites. The AIR (ARINC 653 in Space Real-Time Operating System) defines a partitioned environment for the development and execution of aerospace applications, preserving application timing and safety requisites. This paper intensively explores the potential of non-intrusive runtime verification (NIRV) mechanisms, currently being included in AIR, to the overall improvement of system safety.


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Project(s): Project:NORTH, Project:COST Action IC1402

Research line(s): Timeliness and Adaptation in Dependable Systems (TADS)

Also as Proceedings of the RUME 2018 - Runtime Verification and Monitoring Technologies for Embedded Systems Workshop.

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