Smart building complexity is creating dangerous new hacking opportunities

The Internet of Things (IoT) is not a glimpse into a hi-tech future. The reality is it’s already here, changing the way we live and work forever. Gartner predicts that over 14 billion connected “things” will be in use this year, rising to 25 billion in two years’ time. Many of these are installed around the smart home and in corporate buildings. But when devices are integrated with each other via automation platforms, problems emerge. What we have dubbed “complex IoT environments” (CIEs) offer new opportunities for hackers to launch physical and digital attacks. That’s bad news for IT professionals as it means a further expansion of the corporate attack surface.

Spotlight

Make more from your current tracking set-up. Simply connect an Optra Edge device to existing cameras to capture real-time video feed at multiple points across your operations. Benefits to you Uses existing video feeds Localized data processing No unnecessary video transmission Improved privacy and security Easy, low-cost impleme


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Spotlight

Make more from your current tracking set-up. Simply connect an Optra Edge device to existing cameras to capture real-time video feed at multiple points across your operations. Benefits to you Uses existing video feeds Localized data processing No unnecessary video transmission Improved privacy and security Easy, low-cost impleme

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