Remove 2030 Remove Internet Remove Risk Remove Technology
article thumbnail

BrandPost: Protecting the Edge Is More Important Than Ever

CSO Magazine

Edge computing is fast becoming an essential part of our future technology capabilities. from 2022 to 2030, reaching nearly $156 billion by 2030. But as is always the case, with greater reliance on the edge comes increased risk from cyberattacks. This trend will only increase in the weeks, months, and years ahead.

article thumbnail

MY TAKE: How digital technology and the rising gig economy are exacerbating third-party risks

The Last Watchdog

Accounting for third-party risks is now mandated by regulations — with teeth. Allen is a widely respected thought leader on this topic, having launched Shared Assessments in 2005 as an intel-sharing and training consortium focused on third-party risks. That out of the way, business can proceed with less risk.

Risk 164
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

How 5G Operators Can Prepare for The Quantum Era

Thales Cloud Protection & Licensing

However, privacy and data security concerns are set to play a vital role as new vendors and technologies emerge to capitalize on 5G capabilities. This expansion and significant architectural changes will create highly complex networks, exposing new vulnerabilities and more significant risks as we move towards a post-quantum (PQ) world.

Mobile 71
article thumbnail

Demand, CyberInsurance, and Automation/AI Are the Future of InfoSec

Daniel Miessler

2021-2030) A Surge in Demand for InfoSec people will result in many more professionals being trained and placed within companies, likely using more of a trade/certification model than a 4-year university model. I think there are four main trends that will play out in the field of information security in the next 20 years.

InfoSec 255
article thumbnail

Can smart cities be secured and trusted?

Thales Cloud Protection & Licensing

It is the year 2030, and you have had another busy day. With this seamless interaction of the latest IoT technologies, “smart cities” are redefining the way we live and work. There’s just one problem…these massive, radical, interconnected technology systems also raise serious privacy and security concerns.

article thumbnail

What’s new in IoT in ’22?

CyberSecurity Insiders

The Internet of Things (IoT) was once considered solely applicable to the B2B world, with the promise of many consumer uses and the potential to transform industries. Today’s IoT is taking the place of the smartphone as the new “transformative” technology. this year and up to 42% by 2030 driven by home demands and government programs.

IoT 87
article thumbnail

What’s new in IoT in ’22?

CyberSecurity Insiders

The Internet of Things (IoT) was once considered solely applicable to the B2B world, with the promise of many consumer uses and the potential to transform industries. Today’s IoT is taking the place of the smartphone as the new “transformative” technology. this year and up to 42% by 2030 driven by home demands and government programs.

IoT 52