| Oscar
Console II and III are especially designed for AVL (Automatic
Vehicle Location) as authentication service server to comply
with the trust of critical tracking applications used by i.e.
government's toll-road collection and GNSS-based insurance policies.
Oscar
Console System from FIKO are based on server technologies
that complies with adaptation to the European Commission ("EC")
COM(2003)
488 and COM(2003)
123 proposing the use of GNSS positioning and GSM/GPRS
wireless communication for all new toll-road systems from
2008 and onwards. These proposals are for all vehicle types,
which is in fact a migration from microwave systems to GNSS-based
tracking and should be completed by 2012.
FIKO
are now one of the worlds pioneers in developing a civil signal
authentication system by using combinations of GNSS location
data and satellite modems to and between WAY ("Where
Are You?") Location Authentication Servers ("WAYLAS").
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OSCAR
CONSOLE III
with makeAVL Station
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GNSS data are verified against its original time of transmission
and GNSS time and returned to the AVL. If the verification
passes the internal embedded algorithm, an authenticated
and encrypted data will be sent to the WAYLAS that confirms
the data authentication using public key stored in the
AVL. |
In
the same time FIKO is developing a framework, standardisation
methodology and standardisation of telemetic protocols that
provides security and verify the integrity of tracking device
as well to make sure that the data transmitted to the WAYLAS
are secure to avoid unauthorised use of legitimate identification
and authentication data (spoofing) in Vehicle tracking.
Beside
developing necessarily infrastructure, protocols and system
integration, FIKO see privacy as an important issue and therefore
aim to use the WAYLAS as a buffer server between AVL users
and AVL Data Receivers. By using WAYLAS as a Buffer Server,
it will ensure that data transmitted to AVL Data Receivers
such as i.e. insurance companies are kept at a minimum and
it's also possible to degrade the accuracy of positioning
data as for insurance companies it's not really critical to
know the exact location unless there is an accident that needs
to be recorded.
FIKO's iTX1200 is based on command sets and it is therefore
possible to request i.e. exact location via commands that
has to be acknowledged by the user before transmitted, however,
the different GNSS data transmission modes in iTX1200 are
depending on the user's functions and if this is for private
or government issues like i.e. taxation for toll-roads or
tracking of dangerous goods.
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