• Home
  • Resources
    • Find Resources by Topic Tags
    • Cybersecurity Policy Chart
    • CSIAC Reports
    • Webinars
    • Podcasts
    • Cybersecurity Digest
    • Standards & Reference Docs
    • Journals
    • Certifications
    • Acronym DB
    • Cybersecurity Related Websites
  • Services
    • Free Technical Inquiry
    • Core Analysis Task (CAT) Program
    • Subject Matter Expert (SME) Network
    • Training
    • Contact Us
  • Community
    • Upcoming Events
    • Cybersecurity
    • Modeling & Simulation
    • Knowledge Management
    • Software Engineering
  • About
    • About the CSIAC
    • The CSIAC Team
    • Subject Matter Expert (SME) Support
    • DTIC’s IAC Program
    • DTIC’s R&E Gateway
    • DTIC STI Program
    • FAQs
  • Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
Login / Register

CSIAC

Cyber Security and Information Systems Information Analysis Center

  • Resources
    • Find Resources by Topic Tags
    • Cybersecurity Policy Chart
    • CSIAC Reports
    • Webinars
    • Podcasts
    • Cybersecurity Digest
    • Standards & Reference Docs
    • Journals
    • Certifications
    • Acronym DB
    • Cybersecurity Websites
  • Services
    • Free Technical Inquiry
    • Core Analysis Task (CAT) Program
    • Subject Matter Expert (SME) Network
    • Training
    • Contact
  • Community
    • Upcoming Events
    • Cybersecurity
    • Modeling & Simulation
    • Knowledge Management
    • Software Engineering
  • About
    • About the CSIAC
    • The CSIAC Team
    • Subject Matter Expert (SME) Support
    • DTIC’s IAC Program
    • DTIC’s R&E Gateway
    • DTIC STI Program
    • FAQs
  • Cybersecurity
  • Modeling & Simulation
  • Knowledge Management
  • Software Engineering
/ All Podcast Series / Cyber Awareness Videos / Internet of Things

Cyber Awareness Videos - Internet of Things

Posted: 12/12/2017 | 4 Comments

Notice: This podcast video may contain personal or third-party views and opinions not associated with the government.
Please see our terms of use located here: https://www.csiac.org/csiac-terms-of-use/
Duration: 01:01 | Series: Cyber Awareness Videos

Cars, medical devices, and other products will continue to be produced with network capabilities, increasing attack surface. There is expected to be 20.4 billion IoT devices connected to the Internet by 2020. With an increasing number of devices coming online, attackers have more potential targets than ever before. Part of the problem with these IoT devices is that patches are not regularly rolled out like they are for regular computer systems. Patches for IoT devices are an afterthought, leaving devices vulnerable to attack. After purchasing an IoT device, consumers should download any new patches that exist and change the default password if they can. Patching will help remediate known vulnerabilities that exist while changing the default password to a complex password will defend against password guessing and password-cracking software. Corporations should consider segmenting their network, placing IoT devices on their own network, to prevent having a single point of failure.

Tags: Internet of Things (IoT)

Previous in this Series:
« Industry Risks – Cybersecurity in the Workplace...
Next in this Series:
Privacy of User Data – Today’s Predictions... »

Reader Interactions

Ask a Question or Comment:

  1. senjohn

    2017-12-20 at 17:46

    Great presentation and understanding of the risk.

    Log in to Reply
    • senjohn

      2017-12-20 at 17:50

      Great presentation and understanding of the risk. I am concerned about updates to devices which may not always be connected as well as the generic login/passwords. With millions and then billions of these devices, I am concerned they will be the #1 threat in the future.

    • jreade

      2017-12-21 at 08:44

      Here is an article that may ease your worry: https://www.csiac.org/digest-article/iot-is-insecure-get-over-it-say-researchers/

      Noted security experts Charlie Miller and Chris Valasek said the Internet of Things can’t be secure, but it can be tamed. Drawing from their car hacking experience, the two spent the morning contemplating the larger universe of IoT security and conceded that there will always be thousands of connected devices that will never be secure, and that industry should prioritize personal safety and the security of automobiles and medical devices, for example, over toothbrushes and door locks.

    • jreade

      2017-12-21 at 08:47

      This webinar recording talks about incorporating security into the design of components used in the Internet of Things (IoT).

      The webinar’s presenter, Shiu-Kai Chin, is a Professor at Syracuse University. He has devised, with Prof. Susan Older, Certified Security by Design (CSBD) to apply formal logic and tools to design and verify trustworthy systems. Together, they wrote the textbook Access Control, Security, and Trust: A Logical Approach, CRC Press, 2010. JP Morgan Chase used CSBD to verify the logic of its SWIFT protocols for commercial transactions. The Air Force Research Laboratory uses CSBD to assure missions in cyberspace. Shiu-Kai was a research scientist in the Defensive Information Warfare Branch of the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL).

      https://www.csiac.org/podcast/certified-security-by-design-for-the-internet-of-things/

Leave a Comment Cancel

You must be logged in to post a comment.

sidebar

Blog Sidebar

Featured Content

The DoD Cybersecurity Policy Chart

The DoD Cybersecurity Policy Chart

This chart captures the tremendous breadth of applicable policies, some of which many cybersecurity professionals may not even be aware, in a helpful organizational scheme.

View the Policy Chart

Featured Subject Matter Expert (SME): Daksha Bhasker

A dynamic CSIAC SME, Senior Principal Cybersecurity Architect, Daksha Bhasker has 20 years of experience in the telecommunications services provider industry. She has worked in systems security design and architecture in production environments of carriers, often leading multidisciplinary teams for cybersecurity integration, from conception to delivery of complex technical solutions. As a CSIAC SME, Daksha's contributions include several published CSIAC Journal articles and a webinar presentation on the sophiscated architectures that phone carriers use to stop robocalls.

View SME's Contributed Content

CSIAC Report - Smart Cities, Smart Bases and Secure Cloud Architecture for Resiliency by Design

Integration of Smart City Technologies to create Smart Bases for DoD will require due diligence with respect to the security of the data produced by Internet of Things (IOT) and Industrial Internet of Things (IIOT). This will increase more so with the rollout of 5G and increased automation "at the edge". Commercially, data will be moving to the cloud first, and then stored for process improvement analysis by end-users. As such, implementation of Secure Cloud Architectures is a must. This report provides some use cases and a description of a risk based approach to cloud data security. Clear understanding, adaptation, and implementation of a secure cloud framework will provide the military the means to make progress in becoming a smart military.

Read the Report

CSIAC Journal - Data-Centric Environment: Rise of Internet-Based Modern Warfare “iWar”

CSIAC Journal Cover Volume 7 Number 4

This journal addresses a collection of modern security concerns that range from social media attacks and internet-connected devices to a hypothetical defense strategy for private sector entities.

Read the Journal

CSIAC Journal M&S Special Edition - M&S Applied Across Broad Spectrum Defense and Federal Endeavors

CSIAC Journal Cover Volume 7 Number 3

This Special Edition of the CSIAC Journal highlights a broad array of modeling and simulation contributions – whether in training, testing, experimentation, research, engineering, or other endeavors.

Read the Journal

CSIAC Journal - Resilient Industrial Control Systems (ICS) & Cyber Physical Systems (CPS)

CSIAC Journal Cover Volume 7 Number 2

This edition of the CSIAC Journal focuses on the topic of cybersecurity of Cyber-Physical Systems (CPS), particularly those that make up Critical Infrastructure (CI).

Read the Journal

Recent Video Podcasts

  • A Brief Side-by-Side Comparison Between C++ and Rust – Part 3 Series: Programming Language Comparisons
  • A Brief Side-by-Side Comparison Between C++ and Rust – Part 2 Series: Programming Language Comparisons
  • A Brief Side-by-Side Comparison Between C++ and Rust – Part 1 Series: Programming Language Comparisons
  • Digital Engineering Implementation Progress and Plans Series: CSIAC Webinars
  • Assessing the Operational Risk Imposed by the Infrastructure Deployment Pipeline Series: The CSIAC Podcast
View all Podcasts

Upcoming Events

Jan 28

Data Privacy Day

January 28, 2022
Jan 28

Data Privacy Day

January 28, 2023
View all Events

Footer

CSIAC Products & Services

  • Free Technical Inquiry
  • Core Analysis Tasks (CATs)
  • Resources
  • Events Calendar
  • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Product Feedback Form

About CSIAC

The CSIAC is a DoD-sponsored Center of Excellence in the fields of Cybersecurity, Software Engineering, Modeling & Simulation, and Knowledge Management & Information Sharing.Learn More

Contact Us

Phone:800-214-7921
Email:info@csiac.org
Address:   266 Genesee St.
Utica, NY 13502
Send us a Message
US Department of Defense Logo USD(R&E) Logo DTIC Logo DoD IACs Logo

Copyright 2012-2021, Quanterion Solutions Incorporated

Sitemap | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Accessibility Information
Accessibility / Section 508 | FOIA | Link Disclaimer | No Fear Act | Policy Memoranda | Privacy, Security & Copyright | Recovery Act | USA.Gov

This website uses cookies to provide our services and to improve your experience. By using this site, you consent to the use of our cookies. To read more about the use of our site, please click "Read More". Otherwise, click "Dismiss" to hide this notice. Dismiss Read More
Privacy & Cookies Policy

Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may affect your browsing experience.
Necessary
Always Enabled

Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information.

Non-necessary

Any cookies that may not be particularly necessary for the website to function and is used specifically to collect user personal data via analytics, ads, other embedded contents are termed as non-necessary cookies. It is mandatory to procure user consent prior to running these cookies on your website.

SAVE & ACCEPT