FMI-Based Distributed Co-Simulation with Enhanced Security and Intellectual Property Safeguards

Fuente: arXiv
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Autori principali: Gil, Santiago, Baş, Ecem E., Jensen, Christian D., Engelsgaard, Sebastian, Abbiati, Giuseppe, Gomes, Cláudio
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2025
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author Gil, Santiago
Baş, Ecem E.
Jensen, Christian D.
Engelsgaard, Sebastian
Abbiati, Giuseppe
Gomes, Cláudio
author_facet Gil, Santiago
Baş, Ecem E.
Jensen, Christian D.
Engelsgaard, Sebastian
Abbiati, Giuseppe
Gomes, Cláudio
contents Distributed co-simulation plays a key role in enabling collaborative modeling and simulation by different stakeholders while protecting their Intellectual Property (IP). Although IP protection is provided implicitly by co-simulation, there is no consensus in the guidelines to conduct distributed co-simulation of continuous-time or hybrid systems with no exposure to potential hacking attacks. We propose an approach for distributed co-simulation on top of UniFMU with enhanced cybersecurity and IP protection mechanisms, ensuring that the connection is initiated by the client and the models and binaries live on trusted platforms. We showcase the functionality of this approach using two co-simulation demos in four different network settings and analyze the trade-off between IP-protected distribution and performance efficiency in these settings.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2510_20403
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle FMI-Based Distributed Co-Simulation with Enhanced Security and Intellectual Property Safeguards
Gil, Santiago
Baş, Ecem E.
Jensen, Christian D.
Engelsgaard, Sebastian
Abbiati, Giuseppe
Gomes, Cláudio
Software Engineering
Distributed co-simulation plays a key role in enabling collaborative modeling and simulation by different stakeholders while protecting their Intellectual Property (IP). Although IP protection is provided implicitly by co-simulation, there is no consensus in the guidelines to conduct distributed co-simulation of continuous-time or hybrid systems with no exposure to potential hacking attacks. We propose an approach for distributed co-simulation on top of UniFMU with enhanced cybersecurity and IP protection mechanisms, ensuring that the connection is initiated by the client and the models and binaries live on trusted platforms. We showcase the functionality of this approach using two co-simulation demos in four different network settings and analyze the trade-off between IP-protected distribution and performance efficiency in these settings.
title FMI-Based Distributed Co-Simulation with Enhanced Security and Intellectual Property Safeguards
topic Software Engineering
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.20403