IoT security stories - Page 2

Research shows that IoT is disrupting markets and IT organisations worldwide, changing economics and agility in many markets. >>

New AI-powered ClearPass Device Insight and expanded Wi-Fi 6 portfolio extend increases Aruba’s capabilities in security, connectivity and analytics.>>

These access points may seem trivial, but any device connected to the internet now has the potential to be hacked.>>

Positive Technologies says exploitation of these vulnerabilities could disturb operations by disrupting command transfer between components. >>

When addressing their IoT strategies, organisations globally are faced with new security and connectivity challenges.>>

Aussie consumers are at a loss when it comes to securing the increasing number of connected devices in their homes and are often opting to take no action at all. >>

Many misconceptions have arisen, causing businesses to fear adopting new technologies.>>

Globally, Trend Micro saw almost one billion possible attacks on home networks (879,306,356) in 2018. >>

Symantec's report provides an overview of the threat landscape, including insights into global threat activity, cyber criminal trends, and motivations for attackers. >>

Security teams and solutions will have to contend with synergistic threats, increasingly backed by artificial intelligence to avoid detection. >>

IoT devices are typically deployed in a flat or unsegmented network so that if breached, the attacker can gain access to sensitive areas of the network.>>

Three predominant security tools emerged as the top methods Australian organisations are using to secure their IoT data/services/devices. >>

Organisations have begun using IoT to track assets, improve efficiency, boost customer service and gain greater insight into their operations.>>

"To move past the barriers inhibiting production scale IoT, organisations have to solve the broader security and upgrade issues.">>

"Java Card 3.1 is very significant to the Internet of Things, bringing interoperability, security and flexibility to a fast-growing market currently lacking high-security and flexible edge security solutions.">>

A Gemalto study also shows that the of blockchain technology to help secure IoT data, services and devices has doubled in a year.>>

63% of providers still use DNS blacklisting for end-user protection, and 45% do not feel confident they are ready to manage internet of things (IoT) security.>>

Over time, the basic zero trust model has evolved and matured into what Forrester calls the Zero Trust eXtended (ZTX) Ecosystem. >>

The report explores changes in the threat landscape over the past year, uncovering trends and how they are expected to impact cybersecurity in 2019. >>

In a comparison of 16 indoor and outdoor IP surveillance cameras, researchers found only one well-protected device. >>

"By 2020 it’s estimated there will be more than 20 billion connected devices in use.">>

Recent cyberattacks, such as WannaCry, NotPetya and Triton, demonstrated how vulnerable OT networks can result in significant business disruption and financial loss. >>

“CIOs who master innovative IoT trends have the opportunity to lead digital innovation in their business.”>>

“The vast majority of people are not aware of the significant risks posed by unsecured IoT devices.”>>