Internet of Things: Just Someone Else's Computer?
The Internet of Things not only enables new technological possibilities; it forces us to confront and upend assumptions we have about our devices, our property, and our persons.
Embedding networked computers in a wider range of objects--not just tablets and phones, but cars, wearables, medical devices, appliances, and homes--generates data about consumers, and gives control over how the devices work and the data they generate to people outside the consumer's home.
Our laws and behaviors are built around personal control of personal property. But now that those devices are "smart," they can have "loyalties" to people other than their owners, in their code and in the law.
Presenters
Andrea Matwyshyn
Professor of Law
Northeastern University
Blake Farenthold
US Rep
US House of Representatives
Jen Ellis
Sr Dir of Community & Public Affairs
Rapid7
Jen Ellis is the Vice President of Community and Public Affairs at Rapid7, a security data and analytics company. Rapid7 is trusted by more than 5,100 organizations, including 37% of the Fortune 10...
Show the restRaza Panjwani
Policy Counsel
Public Knowledge