Published: July 31, 2018
Citation: Computer (IEEE Computer) vol. 51, no. 7, (July 2018) pp. 12-15
Author(s)
Jeffrey Voas (NIST), Richard Kuhn (NIST), C. Kolias (GMU), A. Stavrou (GMU), Georgios Kambourakis (University of the Aegean)
Will our smart devices betray us? Can we trust our smart beds, pet feeders, and watches to maintain the level of privacy we want and expect? As the numbers of devices coming online reach staggering levels, serious questions must be raised about the level of cybertrust we can reasonably expect to have in our modern lifestyle.
Will our smart devices betray us? Can we trust our smart beds, pet feeders, and watches to maintain the level of privacy we want and expect? As the numbers of devices coming online reach staggering levels, serious questions must be raised about the level of cybertrust we can reasonably expect to...
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Will our smart devices betray us? Can we trust our smart beds, pet feeders, and watches to maintain the level of privacy we want and expect? As the numbers of devices coming online reach staggering levels, serious questions must be raised about the level of cybertrust we can reasonably expect to have in our modern lifestyle.
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Keywords
IOT; Internet of Things; Internet/Web technologies; big data; cybercrime; security; privacy; cybertrust; pervasive computing; Cybertrust in the IoT Age
Control Families
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