LoRaWAN Encryption Keys Easy to Crack, Jeopardizing Security of IoT Networks

The LoRaWAN protocol has become standard in the world of industrial IoT because of its support for low-power wireless devices over long distances and its end-to-end encryption technology. However, bad implementations and security flaws make the protocol a real blind spot in the fraught world of IoT security, as LoRaWAN is easily susceptible to threats that could cause widespread disruption and even destruction if it’s not implemented correctly, IOActive researchers have found. LoRaWAN, or Long Range Wide Area Networking protocol, allows low-powered devices to communicate with internet-connected applications over long-range wireless connections.  Users and developers of IoT devices in smart cities, industrial IoT, smart homes, smart utilities, vehicle tracking and healthcare have widely embraced the protocol because of the false sense of security its encryption provides, according to a report by IOActive released Tuesday.

Spotlight

In the age of AI, cloud integration, and increasing demands for flexibility, LANs must do more than ever before. Gone are the days when an upgrade every few years was sufficient. Today, it’s about building a network that adapts and scales continuously to meet the demands of hybrid work, security requirements, and business agilit

Spotlight

In the age of AI, cloud integration, and increasing demands for flexibility, LANs must do more than ever before. Gone are the days when an upgrade every few years was sufficient. Today, it’s about building a network that adapts and scales continuously to meet the demands of hybrid work, security requirements, and business agilit

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