This week’s podcast starts with an update on the Project Connected Home over IP standard promulgated by Apple, Amazon, Google, and Samsung. Then we talk about Sen. Amy Klobuchar’s letter to the Department of Health and Human Services asking what privacy rules are in place for protecting consumers’ health data. Google killed Android Things and new legislation killed router fees by your ISP, so we talk about those. Then we discuss Amazon’s Echo frames and the future of smart glasses, Peloton’s planned acquisition of Precor, and Kevin’s experience with a Homebridge device. We close with a new HomeKit doorbell from Netatmo, a smart lock that isn’t connected, and LG’s wacky new kitchen tech. On the IoT Podcast Hotline, we answer a listener’s question about a smartwatch so he can call his kid.
Our guest this week is Sharon Mirsky, COO and co-founder of Firedome, which provides security services for IoT device manufacturers. We talk about the role of consumers in IoT security and she offers several pieces of advice on how to secure your IoT devices, including a recommendation that you run them on a separate network, or at least your guest network. I don’t do this, but maybe I should start. She also explains what device makers should do and the role your ISP needs to play in securing the IoT. Enjoy the show.
Hosts: Stacey Higginbotham and Kevin Tofel
Sponsors: Calix and Plume
- There’s a draft spec for Project CHIP but you need to pay to play
- Can Congress please get on some sort of privacy legislation?
- Peloton’s buy is the smart overtaking the dumb
- Who should ensure the IoT is secure?
- The most important thing you can do to ensure your smart home’s security
The post Episode 301: An update on Project CHIP and a secure 2021 appeared first on IoT Podcast - Internet of Things.