Big Data Challenges in IoT and Cloud Computing: A Detailed Analysis

This report delves into the challenges of big data within the realms of the Internet of Things (IoT) and cloud computing. It identifies key issues such as security vulnerabilities, including DoS attacks, ransomware, and phishing, which pose significant threats to data integrity. Furthermore, the report highlights the complexities in data analysis within IoT environments, where interconnected devices generate vast amounts of data. The report emphasizes the importance of real-time data security and privacy protection as crucial challenges. It also discusses the identified problems and proposes potential mitigation strategies. The report is supported by references to relevant research papers, providing a comprehensive overview of the current state and future directions in this field.

Running head: BIG DATA CHALLENGES IN IOT AND CLOUD COMPUTING
BIG DATA CHALLENGES
IN
IOT AND CLOUD COMPUTING
Name of the Student
Name of the University
Author Note:

1Internet Of Things
Introduction:
The primary objective of this paper is to discuss about the application of the internet
of things and cloud computing. Followed by this it will also include a detail elaboration
related to the identified problems on the mentioned filed. Along with discussing the identified
the problems this paper will also discuss about the approaches by which the identified
problems can be mitigated.
Topic:
Considering the application of cloud computing and internet of things, I has been
decided to proceed further with discussing on THE BIG DATA CHALLENGES IN
INTERNET OF THINGS AND CLOUD COMPUTING.
Problem Statement:
After analysing the aspects of IOT it can be stated that it acts by combining the
physical devices with the capabilities of human brain by which it can effectively transfer data
with being interacted by any human. Along with that cloud computing is such service which
works with capabilities of internet which allows the user to access a virtual storage in order to
store applications as well as the data. Followed by the offered services by IOT as well as by
cloud computing this paper will elaborate identified problems while working in the field of
big data.
Big data is nothing but a large data set which consists real time data. While discussing
the big data concept with the application of cloud computing it has been identified that one of
the significant problem in this aspect is the security of those information as the significance
of cyber-attacks are increasing day by day. One of the most significant attacks includes the
DoS attacks, ransom-ware attacks, phishing attacks. Followed by the challenges present in
the field of cloud computing there are several limitations present related to the application of

2Internet Of Things
IoT as well. One of the most significant challenges in this field is in the data analysis as it has
been identified that since, in order to build an iot device a large set of devices are
interconnected with each other hence, it cannot be stated that without interacting with any
human the iot device can effectively analyse and process those data. Followed by this it has
been identified from the previous research papers that one of the major challenges were the
data analysis however, nowadays it can be stated that real time data security as well as the
privacy protection is also one of the major challenges present in this field. Hence, inn this
research paper it will further process with discussing the two major problems which are
mentioned above.

3Internet Of Things
Bibliography:
Kobusińska, A., Leung, C., Hsu, C. H., Raghavendra, S., & Chang, V. (2018). Emerging
trends, issues and challenges in Internet of Things, Big Data and cloud computing.
Stergiou, C., Psannis, K. E., Kim, B. G., & Gupta, B. (2018). Secure integration of IoT and
cloud computing. Future Generation Computer Systems, 78, 964-975.
ur Rehman, M. H., Ahmed, E., Yaqoob, I., Hashem, I. A. T., Imran, M., & Ahmad, S. (2018).
Big data analytics in industrial IoT using a concentric computing model. IEEE
Communications Magazine, 56(2), 37-43.