IoT and its security
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The Internet of Things (IoT) is one of the most active and fascinating innovations in
information and communications technology. Although networking technologies have
become more widely used in recent years, they were formerly limited to connecting
traditional end-user devices such as mainframes, desktop PCs, and, more lately,
smartphones and tablets.
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The Internet of Things (IoT) refers to the growing use of unique identifiers on objects and
entities (things) to send data across a network. Computers, machine-to-machine (M2M)
communication, sensors, smart energy grids, vehicle-to-vehicle communications, smart
buildings and homes, and wearable gadgets contribute to the rise in IoT communication.
Due to this technological wave, more and more elements of our lives are becoming
connected to the internet. Over 25 billion gadgets are expected to be connected in the
next few years, and according to Forbes, the Internet of Things business will rise greatly by
2025. All of these connections are intended to improve our daily lives, but when you
consider that even your television is collecting and transmitting your personal data,
things may become a little frightening.
The importance of the IoT
Influence is the most important aspect of the IoT. Rather than simply exchanging data,
the Industrial IoT connects devices, systems, and people in real-life environments like
automated factories, smart cities, and connected healthcare to improve productivity.
The Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) is described as the automated interaction among
smart devices and systems, exchanging data to an offsite or cloud-based solution for
meaningful, time-sensitive analytics using components that consume very little energy,
are easy to install and follow industry standards. Traditional embedded systems, which
have grown from isolated systems to a network of connected objects and systems,