Friday, August 1, 2014

According to HP, 70% of connected objects contain security flaws

According to HP, 70% of connected objects contain security flaws

While the wave of connected objects is just beginning, Hewlett-Packard wanted to assess the security level of the most common appliances such as televisions, appliances or home automation accessories. Conclusion: 70% of them would present numerous vulnerabilities that could be easily exploited by hackers ...

On 31/07/2014 at 17:29 - By Marc Zaffagni, Futura-Sciences
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The Internet of things wants to transform a large number of household appliances (TV, refrigerator, washing machine ...) to make communicating and controlled remotely.  But are they adequately protected against possible cyber attacks?  © LG

The Internet of Things is the buzzword that promises a future in which we live surrounded by sensors and electronic devices can communicate with them and be controlled remotely. We speak of televisions, appliances , sensors and devices automation connected, clothing and smart accessories. This represents a market with enormous growth potential, which marks the second chapter of the mobile revolution after that of smartphones and tablets . One projection firm Gartner on 2020, the installed base of connected objects represent 26 billion units for a total turnover of 300 billion dollars. What whet the appetite of manufacturers that take a source of growth for the next decade.

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