Authors :
Priya.M; Viji.K
Volume/Issue :
Volume 10 - 2025, Issue 1 - January
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/3epu287w
Scribd :
https://tinyurl.com/4uj9j23k
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14621435
Abstract :
Protecting sensitive data, personnel, and
assets in the defence sector against unauthorised access
and security breaches requires authentication. Strong
authentication protocols are needed to preserve the
security and integrity of military networks, systems, and
facilities as defence operations become more digitalised.
The development of safe and efficient monitoring
systems is necessary due to the quick advancements in
technology and the increasing complexity of defence
operations. This article addresses the unique security
issues faced by the military industry by combining
blockchain technology, AI-powered facial recognition
technology, and Internet of Things-based digital twin
technology. The proposed system builds a robust
platform for monitoring people, assets, and critical
infrastructure by utilising blockchain's inherent
advantages, including decentralisation, immutability,
and enhanced security. By employing facial recognition
technology to instantly identify and validate people, the
system automates access control and grants only
authorised individuals access to vital resources or
restricted areas. To prevent manipulation and safeguard
data privacy, licensed workers' biometric information is
safely stored on the blockchain. The decentralised ledger
records each access attempt, permitted or not,
establishing an unchangeable audit trail for compliance
and accountability. Blockchain-integrated smart
contracts enable automated responses to security
incidents, like alerting authorities, setting off alarms, or
securing areas when unauthorised individuals are
detected. The distributed form of the framework
eliminates single points of failure, boosting defences
against upcoming cyberattacks and guaranteeing
business continuity.
Keywords :
Authentication, Block Chain, Digital Twin Technology, Face Recognition, Monitoring Systems, Smart Contracts, Security Branches, Unauthorised Access.
References :
- Pătraşcu, Petrișor. "Emerging technologies and National Security: The impact of IoT in critical infrastructures protection and defencesector." Land Forces Academy Review 26.4 (2021): 423-429.
- Sirait, Jonathan, Hazen Alrasyid, and Nadia Aurora Soraya. "Strengthening The Defense Industry's Independence Through The Internet Of Things In The Manufacturing Sector: A Review." International Journal of Science, Technology & Management 4.2 (2023): 335-340.
- Sharma, Pradip Kumar, et al. "Wearable computing for defence automation: Opportunities and challenges in 5G network." IEEE Access 8 (2020): 65993-66002.
- Bhatia, Munish, and Ankush Manocha. "Cognitive framework of food quality assessment in IoT-inspired smart restaurants." IEEE Internet of Things Journal 9.9 (2020): 6350-6358.
- Javed, Safdar Hussain, et al. "APT adversarial defence mechanism for industrial IoT enabled cyber-physical system." IEEE Access 11 (2023): 74000-74020.
- Bhatia, Munish, et al. "Internet of things-inspired healthcare system for urine-based diabetes prediction." Artificial Intelligence in Medicine 107 (2020): 101913.
- Bhatia, Munish, Sandeep K. Sood, and Simranpreet Kaur. "Quantumized approach of load scheduling in fog computing environment for IoT applications." Computing 102.5 (2020): 1097-1115.
- Li, Luning, et al. "Digital twin in aerospace industry: A gentle introduction." IEEE Access 10 (2021): 9543-9562.
- Zhou, Xiaokang, et al. "Deep-learning-enhanced multitarget detection for end–edge–cloud surveillance in smart IoT." IEEE Internet of Things Journal 8.16 (2021): 12588-12596.
- Fukawa, Nobuyuki, and Aric Rindfleisch. "Enhancing innovation via the digital twin." Journal of Product Innovation Management 40.4 (2023): 391-406.
Protecting sensitive data, personnel, and
assets in the defence sector against unauthorised access
and security breaches requires authentication. Strong
authentication protocols are needed to preserve the
security and integrity of military networks, systems, and
facilities as defence operations become more digitalised.
The development of safe and efficient monitoring
systems is necessary due to the quick advancements in
technology and the increasing complexity of defence
operations. This article addresses the unique security
issues faced by the military industry by combining
blockchain technology, AI-powered facial recognition
technology, and Internet of Things-based digital twin
technology. The proposed system builds a robust
platform for monitoring people, assets, and critical
infrastructure by utilising blockchain's inherent
advantages, including decentralisation, immutability,
and enhanced security. By employing facial recognition
technology to instantly identify and validate people, the
system automates access control and grants only
authorised individuals access to vital resources or
restricted areas. To prevent manipulation and safeguard
data privacy, licensed workers' biometric information is
safely stored on the blockchain. The decentralised ledger
records each access attempt, permitted or not,
establishing an unchangeable audit trail for compliance
and accountability. Blockchain-integrated smart
contracts enable automated responses to security
incidents, like alerting authorities, setting off alarms, or
securing areas when unauthorised individuals are
detected. The distributed form of the framework
eliminates single points of failure, boosting defences
against upcoming cyberattacks and guaranteeing
business continuity.
Keywords :
Authentication, Block Chain, Digital Twin Technology, Face Recognition, Monitoring Systems, Smart Contracts, Security Branches, Unauthorised Access.