Enhanced multifactor authentication scheme for telecare medical information system (TMIS)

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Authors: Asit Kumar Nayek, Radha Krishna Jana, Arpan Adhikary
Cited by: 0

Abstract

Internet of Things (IoT) implies that sensing devices and measuring tools are connected over the Internet to send, receive, and process data. Internet Service Providers (ISPs) nowadays bid high-speed internet connectivity with good bandwidth to the user at low cost, and thus, people all over the world are connected digitally. In post-COVID days, this trend has increased, and the essence of remote monitoring system is realized [ 1 , 2 ]. Sensors collect data from a remote site where a user is present and transfer the sensed data to a remote server for processing and decision-making [ 3 ]. In the advent of IoT technology, we delve into semi-automated advanced life. Applying this technology, we are trying to receive better services or performances in the field of agriculture, education, business, healthcare, production firms, and other domains [ 2 ]. With this technology, several sensory devices like camera, temperature sensor, depth sensor, proximity sensor, pH meter, Oximeter, etc., are used to measure different parametric values from a patient or the environment [ 4 ]. According to our need, we may take a decision or use actuators to do some work. TMIS is such an environment in the healthcare sector where health service providers offer health services to the remote and elderly users [ 5–7 ]. Medical server and hospital server are necessarily the backbone of a TMIS. The hospital server shall be equipped with a Data Server and may have a network for pathological laboratories. Patients, doctors, and managerial staffs are the immediate users of the system. A patient who is residing at his home may have a personal network comprising IoT devices like ECG, SPO2, e-pill dispenser, spirometer, etc., as shown in Figure 8.1 . These devices are connected over the wireless/GSM network and connecting routers to make a Personal Area Network (PAN). They may also be connected by a wireless router operated with Bluetooth or ZigBee or infrared technology. A GPS-enabled ambulance may be a component that will rush to a patient’s house in the case of an emergency situation. Figure 8.1 shows a typical infrastructure and components of a TMIS environment.

Fields of Study & Subjects

Advanced Authentication Protocols Security User Authentication and Security Systems IoT and Edge/Fog Computing

Publication details

Journal / source
CRC Press eBooks
Pages
129–139
Publication date
12 February 2026
Language
EN
Document type
Book chapter