Qrng2: Protector of the realm?The size of the IoT device market is daunting.
26 billion and counting.....
That’s a whole heap of necessary protection.
Qrng2 is not a chip off the OLD block.
It is purported to be newer and better.
Qnc is looking to secure the IoT—one chip at a time.
What’s this worth?
The stock is still trying to find its footing but with patented technology combined with a working prototype ready for commercialization, the stock appears destined for a vertical trajectory.
There are 26 billion IoT devices worldwide. Every second, 127 new devices connect to the internet. And the U.S. is the global leader for IoT spending, coughing up $194 billion this year alone. Holiday stockings in the U.S. were stuffed with IoT devices of all kinds. Which is great, except for one thing.
“Most of this stuff is immensely hackable,” says Steve Beaty, professor of Mathematical and Computer Sciences at Metropolitan State University of Denver, “and people need to start considering that. For example, if you can peek around your home remotely using a smartphone, there’ll always be a possibility that someone else can too.”
He’s not exaggerating. Just this month, multiple Ring camera systems across four states were hacked with disturbing results. One sleeping woman was ordered to “Wake the **** up” by a disembodied voice, while another hacker taunted a terrified 8-year-old girl and left her scared of her own bedroom. And it’s not just random individuals snooping around. Major corporations have repeatedly been caught listening in to their customers’ private conversations via smart speakers.
Jan. 2, 2020 · The spies you invite into your home. January 2, 2020. By Mark Cox. Candid cameras. There are 26 billion IoT devices worldwide. Ease over security. The list of security failures in internet-connected devices is surprisingly extensive. Open windows. In many ways, the world we live in today was inconceivable even 15 years ...