These days, home appliances from refrigerators, TVs, and washing machines to curtains and air purifiers are all connected to the internet.
While these AI homes are convenient, the risks of hacking are also growing along with them.
Because they are connected via the internet, they can serve as pathways for external intrusion.
In particular, if the security network of a single device is breached, it can affect other devices because they are connected to the same network.
In fact, a few days ago in France, refrigerators at 700 supermarkets were hit by a cyberattack, causing temperatures to soar up to 80 degrees Celsius (176°F).
Domestically last year, about 120,000 IP cameras were hacked, and their footage was traded on illegal overseas websites.
There are now calls for related security standards to be strengthened.
※ Please note: This article was translated by AI and may contain errors.
Convenient TVs and Washing Machines, But Growing Hacking Risks for 'AI Homes'
Copyright Ⓒ SBS & SBSi. All rights reserved.
Copying, redistribution, and unauthorized use in AI training are strictly prohibited.
Copying, redistribution, and unauthorized use in AI training are strictly prohibited.
Trending Now
-
Singer-Painter Solbi and Actor Lee Kyu-han to Tie the Knot Next April
-
Video News
U.S. Navy Drone Circles Over Korean Peninsula for 9 Hours on Day of North Korean Missile Launch
-
Video News
Survival Methods Spread Online Amid Growing Anxiety Over Incheon Stabbing Incident
-
Video News
"Let's Go Home Now," Holding Hands Tight: Elderly Couple's Reunion Brings Tears
-
Video News
Shocking Photo in Front of Gwangalli Restaurant... "Hang in There, Owner"
Video News
Video News
Video News
Video News