The NSA's salivary glands no doubt started working overtime when it became apparent that technological advances were moving the world toward an Internet of Things -- a world where everything would be connected to everything else wirelessly or over the Web. Almost two years ago, David Petraeus, then director of the CIA, enthused that the IoT would transform surveillance techniques. The smart home, and smart devices in it, would send tagged data with geolocations that could be intercepted in real time.Internet of Things, Part 1: God's Gift to the NSA
The NSA's salivary glands no doubt started working overtime when it became apparent that technological advances were moving the world toward an Internet of Things -- a world where everything would be connected to everything else wirelessly or over the Web. Almost two years ago, David Petraeus, then director of the CIA, enthused that the IoT would transform surveillance techniques. The smart home, and smart devices in it, would send tagged data with geolocations that could be intercepted in real time.
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