Mobility and Behavior based Trustable Routing in Mobile Wireless Sensor Network

Mobile wireless sensor networks (MWSNs) allow the sensor nodes to move freely and transmit to each other without needing a fixed infrastructure. Usually, the routing process is very complex, and it becomes even more complicated as the sensor nodes are low-power, cost-effective mobile devices with minimum resources. MWSNs raises deployed in security-critical applications due to their resource-constrained features; they are prone to several security attacks that critically affect data transmission. The most significant innovation of trust is that it evades untrustable nodes by activating several detection routes to detect and obtain node trust, enhancing security quickly. Mobility and Behavior based Trustable Routing (MBTR) is proposed to solve these issues. This approach measures sensor node mobility based on the Received Signal Strength (RSS) between the two sensor nodes. The trust manager computes the node trust ability by the node behavior. Here, the node behavior is checked through the node energy, supportive account, and received packet account. The trust manager selects the security algorithm based on distance during data transmission. The simulation examination demonstrates lesser delay and lesser packet loss in the network. Furthermore, it improves the network throughput in the MWSN.