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A Survey on the Internet of Things (IoT) Forensics: Challenges, Approaches, and Open Issues

Maria Stoyanova, Yannis Nikoloudakis, Spyros Panagiotakis, Evangelos Pallis, Evangelos Markakis

IEEE Communications Surveys & Tutorials · Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers

Today is the era of the Internet of Things (IoT). The recent advances in hardware and information technology have accelerated the deployment of billions of interconnected, smart and adaptive devices in critical infrastructures like health, transportation, environmental control, and home automation. Transferring data over a network without requiring any kind of human-to-computer or human-to-human interaction, brings reliability and convenience to consumers, but also opens a new world of opportunity for intruders, and introduces a whole set of unique and complicated

Collecting behavioural data using the world wide web: considerations for researchers

Scott D. Rhodes, D A Bowie, K C Hergenrather

Journal of Epidemiology & Community Health · BMJ

OBJECTIVE: To identify and describe advantages, challenges, and ethical considerations of web based behavioural data collection. METHODS: This discussion is based on the authors' experiences in survey development and study design, respondent recruitment, and internet research, and on the experiences of others as found in the literature. RESULTS: The advantages of using the world wide web to collect behavioural data include rapid access to numerous potential respondents and previously hidden populations, respondent openness and full participation, opportunities for student research,

E-commerce: Business, Technology, Society

Kenneth C. Laudon, Carol Guercio Traver

From the Publisher: B> E-Commerce: Concepts and Issues provides an overview of the current and next generations of e-commerce. The book emphasizes the three major driving forces behind e-commerce: technology change, business development, and social controversies. Each of these driving forces is represented in every chapter, and together they provide a coherent conceptual framework for understanding e-commerce. The result is sophisticated conceptual treatment of a very diverse subject that is aimed specifically at readers interested in business concepts, IS/IT developments, and

My data just goes everywhere: user mental models of the internet and implications for privacy and security

Ruogu Kang, Laura Dabbish, Nathaniel Fruchter, Sara Kiesler

Many people use the Internet every day yet know little about how it really works. Prior literature diverges on how people's Internet knowledge affects their privacy and security decisions. We undertook a qualitative study to understand what people do and do not know about the Internet and how that knowledge affects their responses to privacy and security risks. Lay people, as compared to those with computer science or related backgrounds, had simpler mental models that omitted Internet levels, organizations, and

Privacy in the Genomic Era

Muhammad Naveed, Erman Ayday, Ellen Wright Clayton, Jacques Fellay, Carl A. Gunter et al.

ACM Computing Surveys · Association for Computing Machinery

Genome sequencing technology has advanced at a rapid pace and it is now possible to generate highly-detailed genotypes inexpensively. The collection and analysis of such data has the potential to support various applications, including personalized medical services. While the benefits of the genomics revolution are trumpeted by the biomedical community, the increased availability of such data has major implications for personal privacy; notably because the genome has certain essential features, which include (but are not limited to) (i) an association

Regulating the Internet of Things: First Steps toward Managing Discrimination, Privacy, Security, and Consent

Scott R. Peppet

eYLS (Yale Law School) · Yale University

The consumer "Internet of Things" is suddenly reality, not science fiction. Electronic sensors are now ubiquitous in our smartphones, cars, homes, electric systems, health-care devices, fitness monitors, and workplaces. These connected, sensor-based devices create new types and unprecedented quantities of detailed, high-quality information about our everyday actions, habits, personalities, and preferences. Much of this undoubtedly increases social welfare. For example, insurers can price automobile coverage more accurately by using sensors to measure exactly how you drive (e.g., Progressive 's Snapshot