IoT security: someone else's problem
This insight is open to all subscribers and registered users, or available by completing the form below.
Report details
IoT security: someone else's problem
Inaction from a minority risks wider impact
GSMA Intelligence's Chart of the Month is a new visual way of telling an important story in the mobile and broader tech ecosystem. From the shape and size of markets to trends in consumer behaviour, we aim to provide food for thought through informative visuals designed to bring colour and clarity to complex issues facing the industry. In this edition, we reveal attitudes among enterprises towards changing their security practices in light of their IoT deployments.
Download the Report
Complete the form below to get instant access to this report. For easier access in the future, you can register for a free account here.
Report details
IoT security: someone else's problem
Related research
IoT in a post-quantum world: coming sooner than you think
The benefits of quantum computing come from the order-of-magnitude increase in computational power compared to conventional computers. This enables a range of use cases from predictive analytics to pharmaceutical simulations. However, there are also risks, primarily related to security vulnerabilities. Overall, we estimate around 8% of IoT devices currently in active use are quantum safe. Conversely, over 90% (i.e. nearly all) of IoT devices are exposed. The exposure risk for telcos comes at multiple levels, including networks, billing systems, consumer devices and IoT. The focus in this report is on the IoT dimension because it represents the largest universe of devices, is highly disparate and is particularly open to security risks due to the ageing nature of many assets deployed today.
The telco threat landscape and security strategies in Europe
Over the past few years, AI has started to transform industries across Europe and around the world. However, alongside the positive impact of AI-driven innovation has been a wave of new, sophisticated and unpredictable cyberthreats.
Telco security in Qatar: an asset-driven response
As 5G becomes the foundation of Qatar's digital economy (powering finance, e-government, smart transport and critical infrastructure), the importance of securing networks extends beyond consumer protection to national security and economic stability.
Authors
How to access this report
Annual subscription: Subscribe to our research modules for comprehensive access to more than 200 reports per year.
Enquire about subscriptionContact our research team
Get in touch with us to find out more about our research topics and analysis.
Contact our research teamMedia
To cite our research, please see our citation policy in our Terms of Use, or contact our Media team for more information.
Learn moreRelated research
IoT in a post-quantum world: coming sooner than you think
The benefits of quantum computing come from the order-of-magnitude increase in computational power compared to conventional computers. This enables a range of use cases from predictive analytics to pharmaceutical simulations. However, there are also risks, primarily related to security vulnerabilities. Overall, we estimate around 8% of IoT devices currently in active use are quantum safe. Conversely, over 90% (i.e. nearly all) of IoT devices are exposed. The exposure risk for telcos comes at multiple levels, including networks, billing systems, consumer devices and IoT. The focus in this report is on the IoT dimension because it represents the largest universe of devices, is highly disparate and is particularly open to security risks due to the ageing nature of many assets deployed today.
The telco threat landscape and security strategies in Europe
Over the past few years, AI has started to transform industries across Europe and around the world. However, alongside the positive impact of AI-driven innovation has been a wave of new, sophisticated and unpredictable cyberthreats.
Telco security in Qatar: an asset-driven response
As 5G becomes the foundation of Qatar's digital economy (powering finance, e-government, smart transport and critical infrastructure), the importance of securing networks extends beyond consumer protection to national security and economic stability.
- 200 reports a year
- 50 million data points
- Over 350 metrics
