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INTERNET OF THING PRESENTATION ON PUBLIC SPEAKING
- 1. THE INTERNET OF THINGS (IOT) IOT
- 2. EMERGING TECHNOLOGY Emerging technologies are technologies whose development, practical applications, or both are still largely unrealized. Emerging technologies include a variety of technologies such as Educational technology, information technology, nanotechnology, biotechnology, robotics, and artificial intelligence.
- 3. CONTENTS OF PRESENTATION:- What is IOT? History of IOT. Life Cycle. Characteristics. Applications. IOT Market.
- 4. WHAT IS IOT? The Internet Of Things (IOT) is the Network of Physical Objects or “Things” Embedded with Electronics Software Sensors and Network Connectivity Which enables these objects to collect and Exchange Data. IOT
- 5. IOT
- 6. VIDEO
- 7. HISTORY OF IOT 1999 The term Internet of Things also called “embedded internet” or “pervasive computing”. But the actual term “Internet of Things” was coined by Kevin Ashton in 1999 during his work at Procter Gamble
- 8. FATHER OF IOT:- 1999! “The Internet of Things is about Empowering Computers ….. So They Can See, Hear and Smell The World For Themselves” KEVIN ASHTON INVENTOR OF THE TERM “INTERNET OF THINGS”
- 10. COLLECTION Devices and Sensors are collecting data everywhere At your home In your car At the office In the manufacturing plant COLLECT
- 11. COMMUNICATION “Sending data and events through networks to some destination” A cloud platform Private data center Home network
- 12. ANALYSIS Creating information from the data Visualizing the data Building reports Filtering data(paring it down)
- 13. ACTION Taking action based on the information and data Communicate with another machine(m2m) Send a notification(SMS,EMAIL,TEXT) Talk to another system IOT
- 15. THE APPLICATION OF IOT IOT
- 21. WHERE IS IOT? Education – Partnership – Solutions Information Security Office of Budget and Finance IOT
- 22. Smart Appliances Healthcare Education – Partnership – Solutions Information Security Office of Budget and Finance Wearable Tech IOT
- 23. Education – Partnership – Solutions Information Security Office of Budget and Finance
- 25. THE IOT MARKET As of 2013, 9.1 billion IoT units Expected to grow to 28.1 billion IoT devices by 2020 Revenue growth from $1.9 trillion in 2013 to $7.1 trillion in 2020 Education – Partnership – Solutions Information Security Office of Budget and Finance IOT
- 26. CASE STUDY: LESSONS LEARNED All software can contain vulnerabilities Public not informed for months Vendors may delay or ignore issues Product lifecycles and end-of-support Patching IoT devices may not scale in large environments Education – Partnership – Solutions Information Security Office of Budget and Finance IOT
- 27. RECOMMENDATIONS Accommodate IoT with existing practices: Policies, Procedures, & Standards Awareness Training Risk Management Vulnerability Management Forensics Education – Partnership – Solutions IOT
- 28. QUESTIONS AND DISCUSSION Education – Partnership – Solutions Information Security Office of Budget and Finance IOT
Editor's Notes
- #22: IoT is everywhere! (Audience Participation)
- #23: In our daily lives, we have become more reliant on IoT with our wearable tech, appliances, our cars, how we receive health care.
- #24: And in our institutions of higher learning, IoT is prevalent in the operational and research initiatives…
- #26: Lund, D., Turner, V., MacGillivray, C., & Morales, M. (2014, May). Worldwide and Regional Internet of Things (IoT) 2014 – 2020 Forecast: A Virtuous Circle of Proven Value and Demand. Retrieved January 25, 2016, from http://www.business.att.com/content/article/IoT-worldwide_regional_2014-2020-forecast.pdf The following describes the “moderate forecasts” concerning growth of the IoT markets over the next several years. More extensive forecasts by Cisco Systems project 50 billion units by 2020. The Internet of Things marketplace is expected to see increased adoption and revenue growth through the year 2020. Moderate expectations of such growth will span across business, government entities and consumers. Business is expected is expected to show the strongest gains, while consumer growth and adoption will be lower, despite more IoT marketing of devices to consumers.
- #27: When it comes to vulnerabilities with IoT, expect them! Vendors may not inform the public about critical issues in their products. Since products at times may be updated or new lines come out, vendors may not necessarily invest in maintaining the security of existing products. The issue of patching mechanism may also be a factor, where they might not even exist for some products as well as layman/technical issues installing patches or firmware updates in Iot products. Larger organizations may also have issues scaling to patch/update IoT related devices, given the size of organization and number of units effected.
- #28: How do current UT165 and institutional policies, standards, and procedures take into account IoT? Are they sufficient to address areas of confidentiality of data? Does current BYOD policies address wearable tech items? Concerning the present might these policies also BYOx? bring your own device (BYOD) bring your own apps (BYOA) bring your own encryption (BYOE) bring your own identity (BYOI) bring your own technology (BYOT) bring your own network (BYON) bring your own wearables (BYOW) Awareness building for IoT will involve similar approaches currently developed in University training. Relationship building with those departments, vendors and academia/research entities will perpetuate dialogue concerning the subject of IoT; whether within the marketing/sales/procurement of IoT devices and services and/or when internal development occurs, as in the case of research. Building relationships also assists in the awareness in the areas of privacy (both of data and individuals), what is logged when it comes to data and other transactional information, the reasons why items need to be logged (local, State, Federal laws and acts, industry-specified compliance requirements.) Training initiatives may need to be rethought in the areas of IoT; do University partners as well as Information Technology/Information Security How we assess for risk may change in certain retrospect. We may need to go “dig deeper” on our current risk assessments of networks, data centers, departments; to include how we assess in the areas of legal and regulatory requirements (e.g. HIPPA, PCI-DSS, FERPA). Considerations must be taken into account when system owners assume or transfer risk in relation to IoT. Different measurements may need to be considered when considering both risk formulation as well as risk acceptance when considering IoT; for system owners and data owners risk acceptance may involve additional measures IT and Security staffs must take to protect information/data. Security controls must be in place to leverage such risk acceptance in the overall network. There is the need to consider how we scan for vulnerabilities; while certain IoT Devices may show up on scans, others types of IoT devices may not. Forensic approach to IoT may require some retooling in the areas as to whether local Security staffs are equipped and trained to deal with incidents when they occur, as well forensics capabilities in the situations with forensics may be outsourced/required of by third party entities.
- #29: Questions and Answers section