E-third eye in an IoT smart-living: a systematic review
By: Chinaza, Olebara Comfort
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Publisher: Haryana IOSR - International Organization of Scientific Research 2022Edition: Vol.24(2), Mar-Apr.Description: 34-41p.Subject(s): Computer EngineeringOnline resources: Click here
In:
IOSR Journal of Computer Engineering (IOSR-JCE)Summary: The digital divide all over the world cannot be measured by the level of technical know-how alone. Many people
get into the hype of new and trending technology, from Smart cars to Smart homes, syncing work, entertainment,
and seeming security to a network that is one click away. This study is an attempt to expound on the extant features
of digital knowledge, with respect to the security consciousness of tech users. The conglomeration of various IT
hardware and software to form a "Smart effect" in homes, medical fields, campuses, and various enterprises is
digitalization at its peak, as there are no boundaries between man, his machines, and his environment. Despite
the comfort, entertainment, and cost-effectiveness of these solutions, this research digs in to evaluate its security
implications through a review of various compromises captured in research. It also reviewed some proposed
schemes aimed at proffering solutions to the endemic problem, with more focus on those that have been validated
by research. Popular solutions include having responsible reporting by ethical hackers, Crowdsource and
SmartCrowds, learning systems that classify, cluster, or set security policies for network monitoring, as well as
proof of concept generated after carefully carrying out security analysis, which serves as a guide to device
manufacturers. Finally, the researcher recommends that every smart network plan be accompanied by an
appropriate security consultation and implementation, Companies offering smart solutions should have cyber
security certified staff that will run vulnerability checks on their products before putting them on the market and
also enlighten consumers on security best practices.
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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Articles Abstract Database
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School of Engineering & Technology Archieval Section | Not for loan | 2022-2083 |
The digital divide all over the world cannot be measured by the level of technical know-how alone. Many people
get into the hype of new and trending technology, from Smart cars to Smart homes, syncing work, entertainment,
and seeming security to a network that is one click away. This study is an attempt to expound on the extant features
of digital knowledge, with respect to the security consciousness of tech users. The conglomeration of various IT
hardware and software to form a "Smart effect" in homes, medical fields, campuses, and various enterprises is
digitalization at its peak, as there are no boundaries between man, his machines, and his environment. Despite
the comfort, entertainment, and cost-effectiveness of these solutions, this research digs in to evaluate its security
implications through a review of various compromises captured in research. It also reviewed some proposed
schemes aimed at proffering solutions to the endemic problem, with more focus on those that have been validated
by research. Popular solutions include having responsible reporting by ethical hackers, Crowdsource and
SmartCrowds, learning systems that classify, cluster, or set security policies for network monitoring, as well as
proof of concept generated after carefully carrying out security analysis, which serves as a guide to device
manufacturers. Finally, the researcher recommends that every smart network plan be accompanied by an
appropriate security consultation and implementation, Companies offering smart solutions should have cyber
security certified staff that will run vulnerability checks on their products before putting them on the market and
also enlighten consumers on security best practices.
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