Hacking Everything – The Dark Side of the Internet of Things
summary
Demonstrates concrete compromises: researchers achieve remote control of brakes and steering in cars whose vulnerable code appears in over a million Chrysler vehicles; a Boeing 757 gets a remote non‑cooperative penetration yet fixing one avionics line costs one million dollars per line of avionics code and can take a year; pacemakers and insulin pumps expose lethal dosing risks; home DVRs attract 1,200 logins in 46 hours via default passwords and robo‑vacs join botnets for massive DDoS.
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chapters (9)
- 0:00Introduction to IoT risks
- 2:28Complexity of IoT security
- 7:03Real-world IoT hacking cases
- 11:16Privacy threats from smart devices
- 16:35Creepy IoT camera exploits
- 22:14Botnets and IoT vulnerabilities
- 25:23Industry’s IoT security failures
- 28:32Practical IoT security advice
- 30:40Hacking a high-tech toilet
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