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Building Secure Automotive IoT Applications

You're reading from   Building Secure Automotive IoT Applications Developing robust IoT solutions for next-gen automotive software

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835465509
Length 358 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (4):
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Dr. Dennis Kengo Oka Dr. Dennis Kengo Oka
Author Profile Icon Dr. Dennis Kengo Oka
Dr. Dennis Kengo Oka
Jeff Yost Jeff Yost
Author Profile Icon Jeff Yost
Jeff Yost
Sharanukumar Nadahalli Sharanukumar Nadahalli
Author Profile Icon Sharanukumar Nadahalli
Sharanukumar Nadahalli
Ram Prasad Bojanki Ram Prasad Bojanki
Author Profile Icon Ram Prasad Bojanki
Ram Prasad Bojanki
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Toc

Table of Contents (22) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Introduction to Automotive IoT FREE CHAPTER
2. Chapter 1: Automotive Technology Trends 3. Chapter 2: Introducing Automotive IoT Use Cases 4. Part 2: Vehicle Architectures
5. Chapter 3: Vehicle Architecture and Frameworks 6. Chapter 4: Vehicle Diagnostics 7. Chapter 5: Next Wave of Vehicle Diagnostics 8. Part 3: Secure Development for Automotive IoT
9. Chapter 6: Exploring Secure Development Processes for Automotive IoT 10. Chapter 7: Establishing a Secure Software Development Platform 11. Chapter 8: Securing the Software Supply Chain 12. Part 4: Automotive IoT Application Life Cycle
13. Chapter 9: System Design of an Automotive IoT Application 14. Chapter 10: Developing an Automotive IoT Application 15. Chapter 11: Deploying and Maintaining an Automotive IoT Application 16. Part 5: Automotive Software Insights
17. Chapter 12: Processes and Practices 18. Chapter 13: Embedded Automotive IoT Development 19. Chapter 14: Final Thoughts 20. Index 21. Other Books You May Enjoy

Hypervisors

Hypervisors have been around for more than 50 years but have recently become important in automotive software development. The main driver for the use of hypervisors is centralized computer controllers, which reduce the required hardware (for example, one SoC instead of two). A more specific use case is for running cluster software and IVI software on the same SoC. We will come back to explaining this use more after some background on hypervisors.

Hypervisors allow separate programs or operating environment running on the same hardware. It creates Virtual Machines (VMs). There are two main types of hypervisors, which are referred to by different names, but one convention is to refer to them as bare metal and hosted. Another convention is to call them type 1 and type 2. Figure 13.10 gives a visual representation of the types of hypervisors:

Figure 13.10 – Visualization of type 1 and type 2 hypervisors

Figure 13.10 – Visualization of type 1 and type 2 hypervisors

Type 1 is also called bare metal...

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