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theRunet publishes a translation of the TechCrunch article as part of norway mobile phone numbers database the special project “Internet of Things” with the support of Rostelecom.

If twenty years ago you told me that my phone could be used to steal my email password or copy my fingerprint, I would have laughed and said you've been watching too much James Bond. But today, if you told me that hackers could use my toaster to hack my Facebook account, I would panic and immediately turn the appliance off.

Welcome to the era of the Industrial Internet, where every device connected to the network has already invaded every aspect of our lives – our homes, our workplaces, our cars, and even our bodies. With the advent of IPv6 and the widespread development of wireless networks, the Industrial Internet is growing at an incredibly fast pace, and researchers estimate that by 2020, the number of active devices connected to a wireless network will reach 40 billion.

The positive side of this is that we can do things we couldn’t even imagine before. But there is a downside: more targets for hackers. More devices connected to the network means more attack vectors and more opportunities for hackers to find us. Unless we move in a direction of safe growth, we will soon face inevitable disaster.

Industrial Internet Vulnerabilities Open New Opportunities for Hackers
Some of the most alarming vulnerabilities discovered in Industrial Internet devices have created a host of security challenges that must be addressed quickly.

Earlier this month, researchers discovered a dangerous vulnerability in most baby surveillance cameras connected to the industrial internet. They could be used by hackers to, for example, monitor a child's feeding, change camera settings, and authorize other users to view and control the camera remotely.