3 ms·
None of those questions seem to be relevant to whether or not there was some sort of smart device involved.
by XMPPwocky 6y ago
None of those questions seem to be relevant to whether or not there was some sort of smart device involved.
- bostik 6y agoI'm sorry, but in this case I disagree. Whether the device was smart or not is irrelevant. If there is a connected device in a supposedly otherwise secure network that allows traffic in or calls home, that device is an attack vector. Pure and simple. The only safe assumption is that such a thing is an insecure, unmaintainable black box that was put together by the cheapest fly-by-night contractor. A "smart" device is worse, and guaranteed to be a dumpster fire. One should not be allowed anywhere near a secure network, regardless of its function. Printers, VoIP phones, climate control systems, ... they're all the same.