Jun-ho Choi

Prof. Dr. Jun-ho Choi

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

17Years (2010-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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8 August 2019 in IEEE Access
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
Chang ChoiChang Choi
Chang Choi
JCJun-ho Choi
Jun-ho Choi
For a variety of cyber-attacks occurring in a power IoT-Cloud environment, conventional security intrusion incident detection and response technologies typically use pattern- and behavior-based statistical methods. However, they cannot provide fundamental solutions for a security intrusion or attacks, which are becoming more intelligent and diverse as time passes. Therefore, an effective response method that can respond to security intrusions intelligently while using an access control technique based on ontology reasoning is required. This can be achieved by adopting a variety of intelligent reasoning technologies for security intrusion incidents of power systems, such as various reasoning technologies based on the ontology and semantic-web technologies being actively studied in the field of intelligent systems, and malicious code detection technologies based on an intelligent access control model, text mining, and natural language processing technologies. Accordingly, a security context ontology was modeled by analyzing the security vulnerabilities of a power system in a power IoT-Cloud environment, and security context inference rules were defined. Furthermore, this paper presents an appropriate power IoT-Cloud security service framework that can be used in a power IoT-Cloud environment. In addition, a security mechanism that can be efficiently operated in such an environment is implemented. In experiments conducted for this application, attack context scenarios that commonly occur were created using a smart meter as an example, which is an essential power system device. Inference rules were then composed for each attack stage to check the paths of attacks those that exploit the vulnerability of a smart meter system. As a result, it was confirmed that a high level attack detection results can be obtained based on the inference rules.

1 December 2015 in Pervasive and Mobile Computing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JCJun-ho Choi
Jun-ho Choi
WSWoon Sung
Woon Sung
Chang ChoiChang Choi
Chang Choi
Pankoo KimPankoo Kim
Pankoo Kim

25 May 2018 in Multimedia Tools and Applications
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
HNHai Duong Nguyen
Hai Duong Nguyen
INIn Seop Na
In Seop Na
Soo-Hyung KimSoo-Hyung Kim
Soo-Hyung Kim
Gueesang LeeGueesang Lee
Gueesang Lee
Hyung-Jeong YangHyung-Jeong Yang
Hyung-Jeong Yang
JCJun-ho Choi
Jun-ho Choi

20 August 2014 in Soft Computing
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Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
IYIlsun You
Ilsun You
JCJun-ho Choi
Jun-ho Choi
Chang ChoiChang Choi
Chang Choi
Pankoo KimPankoo Kim
Pankoo Kim

7 April 2021 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
HKHyoungJu Kim
HyoungJu Kim
JCJun-ho Choi
Jun-ho Choi
Recently, damages such as internal system intrusion, network and device vulnerability attacks, malicious code infection, and information leakage due to security attacks are increasing within the smart grid environment. Detailed and dynamic access control must be implemented to enable the power system in the smart grid environment to respond to such attacks. Dynamic and partial delegation must be available, and permission role restrictions must be considered for dynamic access control when delegating a role because of changes in power resource manager authority. In this paper, we propose an intelligent access control framework that can recognize security context by analyzing security vulnerabilities for security management of power systems. The intelligent access control framework is designed as a framework that enables collaboration within the smart grid environment, and a system administrator is designed to transmit access control policy information required between the power service principal and the agent. In addition, an experiment is conducted for the control inference of security context ontology-based access, attack detection inference of the security context awareness service, and the attack response of the intelligent integrated access control system. Experimental results show that the precision of security context ontology-based access control inference is 70%, and the attack response rate of integrated access control is 72.8%.

17 November 2016 in Annals of Operations Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Chang ChoiChang Choi
Chang Choi
CCChulwoong Choi
Chulwoong Choi
JCJun-ho Choi
Jun-ho Choi
Pankoo KimPankoo Kim
Pankoo Kim