Sunday, March 08, 2015

Your smart-home devices might be smart, but are they secure?

“As we purchase more smart devices, they increase the number of entry points an intruder could exploit. ... Some of the developers entering the IoT market, unlike hardware and software companies, have not spent decades thinking about how to secure their products and services from hackers,” she said.

According to a recent Consumer Electronics Association and Parks Associates survey, 48 percent of those surveyed who own a smart-home device are under 35 years old. For many, thermostats and light bulbs are the entry-level choice.

From the article "Your smart-home devices might be smart, but are they secure?" by Maria Sciullo.

Next: Providers Fine-tune Their Business Models As A La Carte Streaming Services Proliferate
Previous: Research is key to purchases in new technology

Comments

    Be the first to leave a comment.

Post a Comment

Have a comment? Login or create an account to start a discussion.

© 1998-2023 Parks Associates. All Rights Reserved.