THE INTERNET OF EVIL THINGS

THE INTERNET OF EVIL THINGS

1. attacks

   • Most are more worried about connected device threats than they were a year ago
   • 55 percent have witnessed an attack via wireless device, and 38 percent via mobile device.

2. Important facts

   • 2015 was a busy year for connected device threats
   • Even fewer have begun preparing for the future, in which they will be responsible for securing environments of hundreds
   • More than 21 billion devices are predicted to be in use by 2020
   • where there is smoke, there is a vulnerable IoT device connected to your network.

3. Key report findings

   • 40 percent note that their organization is “Unprepared” or “Not prepared"
   • 37 percent can’t even tell how many devices are connected to their networks.
   • The majority (71 percent) of InfoSec professionals are concerned with devices in a default

4. The Connected Device Problem

   • 50% of professionals answered that they are either “Very concerned” or “Extremely concerned”

5. top IoT device threats

   • Unauthorized, Accidental and Otherwise Misconfigured Access Points
     • BYOD and the Personalization of (Formerly) Corporate Hardware
       • Insecure, Misconfigured and Vulnerable IoT Devices

6. The first step is to admit that the wonderful advances in connectivity come with a downside

   • The second step is that we have to create safe and protected workplaces where an increasingly distributed

7. CONNECTED DEVICE THREAT

   • Connected Device Threat Visibility
     • Vulnerable Device Findings 2015
       • Connected Device Threat Readiness