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The Surveillance Invasion: IoT and Smart Devices Stealing Corporate Secrets

Security Boulevard

In an age where manufacturers have decided that just about every device needs to be “smart,” it’s becoming difficult to avoid the data collection and privacy invasion that are often baked into these devices. The post The Surveillance Invasion: IoT and Smart Devices Stealing Corporate Secrets appeared first on Security Boulevard.

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IoT Unravelled Part 3: Security

Troy Hunt

In part 1 of this series, I posited that the IoT landscape is an absolute mess but Home Assistant (HA) does an admirable job of tying it all together. As with the rest of the IoT landscape, there's a lot of scope for improvement here and also just like the other IoT posts, it gets very complex for normal people very quickly.

IoT 357
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Podcast: Can we fix IoT security?

Webroot

Security experts warn that while the internet of things (IoT) isn’t inherently a bad thing, it does present concerns that must be considered. Milbourne suggests problems of IoT and home network security could be addressed with a cybersecurity version of ENERGY STAR ratings. The post Podcast: Can we fix IoT security?

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Critical Success Factors to Widespread Deployment of IoT

Thales Cloud Protection & Licensing

Critical Success Factors to Widespread Deployment of IoT. Digital technology and connected IoT devices have proliferated across industries and into our daily lives. Finally, IoT devices are being used extensively in smart vehicles and home appliances to provide enhanced user experiences. Threat vectors on IoT.

IoT 96
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Purpose Limitation Compliance with OpenAI | Cyera Blog

Security Boulevard

You register an IoT device, subscribe to a video-on-demand service, or arrange travel. These activities collect personally identifiable information. Some of these activities, like registering the IoT device, utilize the data it’s been fed to generate more data about your movements, heart rate, and calories burned.

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NIST Cybersecurity Framework: IoT and PKI Security

Thales Cloud Protection & Licensing

Recently, NIST has been taking a closer look at the Internet of Things (IoT), inviting input on practical risks organizations face as they move into the age of connected devices. Put simply, trust is critical to the IoT. There are really four categories of threats introduced into organizations with IoT use.

IoT 98
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Knock, Knock; Who’s There? – IoT Device Identification & Data Integrity Is No Joke

Thales Cloud Protection & Licensing

The Internet of Things (IoT) is very crowded. Connected things are what make the IoT – sensors, cameras, wearable electronics, medical devices, automatic controls. But making the IoT work requires trust in the devices and the data they collect. The IoT is not making the job of securing networks any easier.

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