Amazon Web Services (AWS) is a subsidiary of Amazon that provides on-demand cloud computing platforms and APIs to individuals, companies, and governments, on a metered pay-as-you-go basis. In aggregate, these cloud computing web services provide a set of primitive abstract technical infrastructure and distributed computing building blocks and tools. One of these services is Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud, which allows users to have at their disposal a virtual cluster of computers,
available all the time, through the Internet. AWS's version of virtual
computers emulate most of the attributes of a real computer, including
hardware central processing units (CPUs) and graphics processing units (GPUs) for processing; local/RAM memory; hard-disk/SSD storage; a choice of operating systems; networking; and pre-loaded application software such as web servers, databases, and customer relationship management (CRM).
From
increasing the safety of roads, cars and homes, to fundamentally
improving the way we manufacture and consume products, IoT solutions
provide valuable data and insights that improve the way we work and
live.
Success depends on ensuring the integrity and confidentiality of IoT solutions and data while mitigating cybersecurity risks.
Besides, end-users are wary of the consequences of IoT security breaches.
Recent research indicates that 90% of consumers lack confidence in IoT device security.
A 2019 survey done in Australia, Canada, France, Japan, the U.K. and the U.S. revealed that 63% of consumers even find connected devices "creepy".
Trust is then essential to realize the full potential of the IoT.
Digital security must be designed into devices from the ground up and at all points in the ecosystem to prevent vulnerabilities in one part from jeopardizing the security of the whole.
As the global leader in digital security and, in particular, securing IoT devices, Thales provides customers with the knowledge, solutions and services needed to mitigate risk and trust in the power of the IoT.
Machines and objects in virtually any and every industry can be connected and configured to send data over cellular networks to cloud applications and backends.
The digital security risk is present at every step along the IoT journey, and there is a bunch of hackers that would take advantage of a system's vulnerability.
Unfortunately, diverse data type and computing power among IoT devices means there's no 'one size fits all' cybersecurity solution that can protect any IoT deployment.
The first step for any IoT business is to undergo a thorough security risk assessment that examines vulnerabilities in devices and network systems as well as in user and customer backend systems.
Risk must be mitigated for the entire lifecycle of the deployment, especially as it scales and expands geographically.
Thales experts guide customers through the process, helping them decide which security mechanisms should be implemented at each layer of the ecosystem.
Your guide to the fundamental IoT Security Principles

Success depends on ensuring the integrity and confidentiality of IoT solutions and data while mitigating cybersecurity risks.
Build trust in connected devices
The benefits of IoT are undeniable; and yet, high-profile attacks, combined with uncertainty about security best practices and their associated costs are keeping many businesses from adopting the technology.Besides, end-users are wary of the consequences of IoT security breaches.
Recent research indicates that 90% of consumers lack confidence in IoT device security.
A 2019 survey done in Australia, Canada, France, Japan, the U.K. and the U.S. revealed that 63% of consumers even find connected devices "creepy".
Trust is then essential to realize the full potential of the IoT.
Digital security must be designed into devices from the ground up and at all points in the ecosystem to prevent vulnerabilities in one part from jeopardizing the security of the whole.
As the global leader in digital security and, in particular, securing IoT devices, Thales provides customers with the knowledge, solutions and services needed to mitigate risk and trust in the power of the IoT.
Understanding IoT security risks
Modern IoT ecosystems are complex.Machines and objects in virtually any and every industry can be connected and configured to send data over cellular networks to cloud applications and backends.
The digital security risk is present at every step along the IoT journey, and there is a bunch of hackers that would take advantage of a system's vulnerability.
Unfortunately, diverse data type and computing power among IoT devices means there's no 'one size fits all' cybersecurity solution that can protect any IoT deployment.
The first step for any IoT business is to undergo a thorough security risk assessment that examines vulnerabilities in devices and network systems as well as in user and customer backend systems.
Risk must be mitigated for the entire lifecycle of the deployment, especially as it scales and expands geographically.
Thales experts guide customers through the process, helping them decide which security mechanisms should be implemented at each layer of the ecosystem.
Your guide to the fundamental IoT Security Principles

- We all know how this Cloud Computing model works. A Cloud vendor will have all the physical resources like servers, storage devices, network devices and also applications/software that run in their environment and these physical resources are rented to the customers as a pay per use business model.
- It would be an overhead for the cloud vendors if they start renting out new individual physical resources to every customer. Because ideally never ever a physical resource is consumed completely. This is why virtualization would be a cool approach for efficient utilization of the silos(A silo is a storage system for bulk components). The cloud vendor can virtualize his single big servers to provide smaller spec servers to multiple customers.


