According to statistics, there will be more than 26 billion connected IoT devices worldwide. These devices, which include smart TVs, tablets, smartphones, notebooks, wearables, sensors, thermostats, and others, will make our lives more efficient, more energy saving, more comfortable, and less costly. However, these can only be realized when the security of these applications are maintained as, in many cases, these devices are dealing with mission-critical applications.
The reality is that IoT security is currently the number-one challenge faced by IoT industries. Without proper security solutions in place, data traversing the public internet, especially wirelessly connected devices, is vulnerable to hackers. In this context, the entire IoT pipeline or pathway needs to be secure. In other words, IoT needs end-to-end (E2E) security, where data...
