Test and Learn: Securing Connected Products and Services
summary
Discusses Consumer Reports’ Digital Lab work testing smart products such as routers and TVs to evaluate privacy and security, and presents methods for comparing products on those criteria. Covers approaches to improving privacy policies, increasing transparency and accountability, and mechanisms for holding companies responsible for insecure connected devices.
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chapters (31)
- 0:00Introduction
- 0:45Who are you
- 1:53Security and privacy
- 6:05Threat modeling
- 7:27Consumer Reports Digital Lab
- 9:21Examples
- 10:44Why do we need connected devices
- 11:39Bad or negative connected devices
- 12:28Automatic content recognition
- 13:22IOT devices
- 15:58Privacy
- 18:47Consumer Expectations
- 23:37Breach Fatigue
- 24:20Digital Privacy
- 25:25I have nothing to hide
- 26:27People care
- 27:41People have choices
- 28:48We compare ourselves to Europe
- 30:05Are people willing to pay for security
- 32:05Regulation and norms
- 33:34Cybersecurity in Texas
- 34:49Data Dividend
- 37:24Data Ownership
- 38:44Data Value
- 39:35What products pose the most risk
- 40:42What are the different types of devices
- 41:44The premium for security
- 42:53Value adjusted price
- 44:58Firmware updates
- 46:16Consumer choice
- 46:51Data revocation
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