Learn how to secure Internet of Things devices, reduce IoT cyber risks, and protect connected workplace technology from data breaches, malware, botnets, and unauthorised access.
Every connected device is a potential entry point. From smart meters and CCTV cameras to printers, routers, building systems, wearables, and smart workplace technology, Internet of Things (IoT) devices are now embedded across modern organisations.
But as IoT adoption grows, so does the risk. Connected devices are often overlooked in cyber security strategies, making them attractive targets for cybercriminals. Weak default passwords, missed software updates, poor device visibility, insecure networks, and limited user awareness can expose organisations to data breaches, malware, botnets, cryptomining, spying, and unauthorised access.
In this free eBook, you'll discover:
TSC helps organisations raise awareness, develop knowledge, and change behaviour around IoT security through clear, practical training and awareness campaigns that help employees understand connected device risks and protect business data.
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The Internet of Things, or IoT, is the network of connected devices that collect, share, and exchange data through an internet connection. Common IoT devices include smart speakers, fitness trackers, smart meters, CCTV cameras, printers, connected appliances, vehicles, sensors, and building systems.
IoT devices can create cyber security risks because they often connect to wider networks, collect sensitive data, and may have weak default passwords, limited security controls, or outdated software. If compromised, they can be used for malware, botnet attacks, data theft, surveillance, or unauthorised access to other systems.
Organisations can improve IoT security by identifying all connected devices, changing default passwords, applying software and firmware updates, buying from trusted manufacturers, segmenting networks, limiting unnecessary connectivity, monitoring device activity, and training employees to understand smart device security risks.