Bioveillance: A Techno-security Infrastructure to Preempt the Dangers of Informationalised Biology

Hester, Rebecca J.

doi:10.1080/09505431.2019.1705270

Cited by 12 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 39 publications

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“…This scenario is wonderfully contrived for the time being. Thankfully, this is not a practical attack in the next few years, but with time, testing, and a large enough value target, it very well could be in ten (10) years by an enterprising group. Underestimation is an ever-present vulnerability that must be frequently assessed.…”

Section: Intersectional Fusions Of 4th Ir Technologiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The issues causing these concerns have occurred, from simple oversights in design to complex implementations of IoT health devices (IoTHDs). These have been accompanied by the discovery of numerous security vulnerabilities and high volumes of attacks that have been carried out [5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14]. Vulnerabilities in IoTHD design and implementation pose immediate data-based threats.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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IoT Health Devices: Exploring Security Risks in the Connected Landscape

Affia

Finch

Jung

et al. 2023

IoT

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The concept of the Internet of Things (IoT) spans decades, and the same can be said for its inclusion in healthcare. The IoT is an attractive target in medicine; it offers considerable potential in expanding care. However, the application of the IoT in healthcare is fraught with an array of challenges, and also, through it, numerous vulnerabilities that translate to wider attack surfaces and deeper degrees of damage possible to both consumers and their confidence within health systems, as a result of patient-specific data being available to access. Further, when IoT health devices (IoTHDs) are developed, a diverse range of attacks are possible. To understand the risks in this new landscape, it is important to understand the architecture of IoTHDs, operations, and the social dynamics that may govern their interactions. This paper aims to document and create a map regarding IoTHDs, lay the groundwork for better understanding security risks in emerging IoTHD modalities through a multi-layer approach, and suggest means for improved governance and interaction. We also discuss technological innovations expected to set the stage for novel exploits leading into the middle and latter parts of the 21st century.

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Section: Intersectional Fusions Of 4th Ir Technologiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

IoT Health Devices: Exploring Security Risks in the Connected Landscape

Affia

Finch

Jung

et al. 2023

IoT

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“…Mit der Nutzung des syndromischen Monitoring ist eine bestimmte Unterstellung an das kollektive Gesundheitsgeschehen verbundeneine Sorge vor dem singulären (potentiell gefährlichen Ereignis) und zugleich eine Sorge vor dem gefährlichen Potential (singulärer Ereignisse). In dieser doppelten Figur lässt sich die Hinwendung zu Public Health beschreiben, die syndromisches Monitoring implizit enthält (Hester 2020). Auch aus einer postkolonialen Perspektive, die Walter Mignolo ausformuliert hat, wird die Historizität dieser Vorstellung unterstrichen.…”

Section: Von Gefahr/risiko Zu Ereignis/katastropheunclassified

Infrastrukturen der Biosicherheit

Füller¹

2022

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“…One could track DNA and other signatures, but there is a proper question with regards to a new game of cat and mouse with users creating new facilities and means for designing and threat and removing the trace of their involvement, as well as what does this mean in the broader sense for society (Hester, 2020;Weber and Kämpf, 2020). This is almost beside the point of the original pillar but is worth discussion as it can change perceptions of scales affected; in practical terms this could mean one party only identifying or properly attributing a fraction of acts against it, in addition to new means of framing and social engineering for false attribution.…”

Section: Section 1: Scalabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Is Hacking Back Ever Worth it?

2021

Proceedings of the European Conference on Information Warfare and Security

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No reproduction, copy or transmission may be made without written permission from the individual authors. Review ProcessPapers submitted to this conference have been double-blind peer reviewed before final acceptance to the conference. Initially, abstracts were reviewed for relevance and accessibility and successful authors were invited to submit full papers. Many thanks to the reviewers who helped ensure the quality of all the submissions. Ethics and Publication Malpractice PolicyACIL adheres to a strict ethics and publication malpractice policy for all publications -details of which can be found here: http://www.academic-conferences.org/policies/ethics-policy-for-publishing-in-the-conferenceproceedings-of-academic-conferences-and-publishing-international-limited/ Self-Archiving and Paper RepositoriesWe actively encourage authors of papers in ACIL conference proceedings and journals to upload their published papers to university repositories and research bodies such as ResearchGate and Academic.edu. Full reference to the original publication should be provided. Conference ProceedingsThe Conference Proceedings is a book published with an ISBN and ISSN. The proceedings have been submitted to a number of accreditation, citation and indexing bodies including Thomson ISI Web of Science and Elsevier Scopus.

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Bioveillance: A Techno-security Infrastructure to Preempt the Dangers of Informationalised Biology

Cited by 12 publications

References 39 publications

IoT Health Devices: Exploring Security Risks in the Connected Landscape

IoT Health Devices: Exploring Security Risks in the Connected Landscape

Infrastrukturen der Biosicherheit

Is Hacking Back Ever Worth it?

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