The number of smart connected devices on the Internet, including cameras, machines, and sensors, has grown exponentially. According to the premier market research firm, International Data Corporation, by 2025, it’s estimated that we will have approximately 41.6 billion connected devices. That number includes the adoption of the Internet of Things (IoT)

Cyberthreats have become increasingly sophisticated –– the top threats predicted in 2020 include weaponized email attachments and links, ransomware, and banking trojans and other browser-based password hijackers –– as well as greater in scope. According to TechRepublic’s Jack Wallen, businesses should be prepared for “an inordinate rise of security breaches, attacks, and incidents”

The idea of getting your identity stolen or losing valuable personal information online is a relatively new threat that has taken the world by storm. It almost seems like no matter what you do to try to protect yourself, you are always at some level of risk. Especially as much

Connectivity as a concept has become an essential part of life, as opposed to just a luxury. The Internet of Things (IoT) has already become commonplace in our lives, thanks to all the connected devices and smart technologies we own, interacting with one another to create a fully connected network.

Currently, we consider ourselves lucky if we don’t get stuck in traffic while driving to the office. The struggle of even finding a parking spot for your car is real. The smart city industry is projected to reach the $400 billion mark by 2020. The urban population is increasing at an alarming