Securing IoT/OT Against Modern Threats
summary
Modern IoT/OT attacks exploit real specifics: connected cars average 100 million lines of code and roughly 50 attack points, with 125 million predicted by 2025; the Ripple20 bug hits a common IP stack and leaves tens of millions of embedded devices unpatchable. Examples include smartwatches leaking location and heart-rate data for stalking or fraud, a smart microscope introducing WannaCry into a lab, and BYOD tablets bringing infections onto hospital networks. Defenses are concrete: DevSecOps, network segmentation, continuous monitoring, threat intelligence, and aggressive patching where possible.
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chapters (11)
- 0:00Introduction
- 1:28What is IoT
- 3:36Connected Cars
- 6:32Wearables
- 7:21Other Data
- 12:15Ripple
- 14:42Embedded Security
- 19:33Audience Questions
- 20:12Healthcare IoT
- 22:53Manufacturer Responsibility
- 25:16Network Segmentation
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