Kenichi Kamada
Yokogawa Electric
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Kenichi Kamada.
symposium on applications and the internet | 2005
Nobuo Okabe; Shoichi Sakane; Kazunori Miyazawa; Kenichi Kamada; Atsushi Inoue; Masahiro Ishiyama
There are many kinds of control networks which have been used in various nonIP network areas, such as BA (building automation), FA (factory automation) and PA (process automation). These do not incorporate reasonable security mechanisms as they have been mainly used for closed networks. Recently the security of control networks is becoming important because of the popularization of the Internet, the deployment of wireless technologies and the security requirements of such infrastructures. Control networks require security mechanisms which 1) enable end-to-end security that do not depend upon specific network topology, 2) work with multiple control network technologies, and 3) are suited to small embedded devices commonly used in control networks. This paper shows security mechanisms which can meet the above requirements, assuming that IP is applied to the control networks.
symposium on applications and the internet | 2006
Shoichi Sakane; Yosuke Ishii; Katsuhiko Toba; Kenichi Kamada; Nobuo Okabe
There are many kinds of control networks based on non-IP, such as BA (building automation), FA (factory automation) and PA (process automation). The IPv6 and wireless technologies are expected to improve those networks. The IEEE 802.15.4 is a candidate for wireless technology in control networks because of its feature, e.g. low power consumption and small implementation. Seamless communication between both technologies is important, though it is not easy for IEEE 802.15.4 packet to carry IPv6 packet due to its limited features. This paper shows a translation method between IPv6 nodes and IEEE 802.15.4 nodes
society of instrument and control engineers of japan | 2006
Kazuya Kubo; Kazunori Miyazawa; Takanori Shimomura; Kenichi Kamada; Nobuo Okabe
Maintaining the quality of network traffic of a control system is crucial; however, this is becoming much more challenging with the emerging IP-based technologies. Operators must constantly monitor the state of traffic flow in the control system and decide whether the system is functioning properly. To achieve this, we must know the characteristics of normal traffic and extract boundary conditions, i.e., thresholds, at which the quality of services begins to deteriorate to intolerable levels; this helps distinguish safe traffic from an undesirable one. The authors propose to use a network simulation technique to analyze the traffic behavior of IP-based control systems and construct flexible simulation architecture. We also evaluate the architecture model by implementing an example scenario that estimates the necessary network capacity for the experimental control system
international conference on industrial informatics | 2008
Kenichi Kamada; Shoichi Sakane; Kazunori Miyazawa; Nobuo Okabe
One problem with the cross-realm operation of Kerberos 5 is that clients need to traverse the authentication paths between realms. Traversal is a burden for clients with limited resources. In this paper, the authors constructed a cross-realm framework, called the client-friendly cross-realm framework, which releases clients from traversal of realms. This framework enables a client to obtain a service ticket in one message exchange with its local key distribution center (KDC). On the other hand, the framework introduces overhead on KDCs. The authors implemented PKCROSS as a component of the framework and showed that the overhead is insignificant.
society of instrument and control engineers of japan | 2016
Kenichi Ohara; Jun Aoki; Kenichi Kamada
In recent years, the importance of EnMS (Energy Management System) that can monitor the balance of supply and demand of energy, and can efficiently operate plant, is increasing. In order to improve the plant operation by appropriate introduction of EnMS, customers want precise pre-diagnostic. In order to calculate the improvement potential precisely, it is effective to optimization using a plant simulating model. However, since the advanced technical knowledge of equipment is required for the construction of the plant model, it is a problem to increase modeling man-hours. Therefore, we have developed Data Driven Plant Optimization Modeling that can automatically create equipment models from operating data. The greatest feature of this technology is that it can extract exhaustively equipment characteristic equations even if any operating data are assigned. This new modeling technology is able to reduce more than 80% of the conventional modeling man-hours and create high precision model for certain plant.
RFC | 2006
Shoichi Sakane; Kenichi Kamada; Michael Thomas; Jan Vilhuber
Archive | 2007
Nobuo Okabe; Shoichi Sakane; Kazunori Miyazawa; Kenichi Kamada
symposium on applications and the internet | 2003
Shoichi Sakane; Nobuo Okabe; Kenichi Kamada; Hiroshi Esaki
RFC | 2010
Shoichi Sakane; Kenichi Kamada; Saber Zrelli; Masahiro Ishiyama
Archive | 2014
Yoshiaki Tanaka; Kazunori Miyazawa; Kenichi Kamada; Satoshi Kato; Yosuke Ishii; Sho Fujita; Yukiyo Akisada; Nobuo Okabe; Hiroaki Tanaka; Minako Terao