Regular software updates are a countermeasure to IoT security vulnerabilities, not a vulnerability itself.

The primary purpose of an IoT security framework is to protect IoT devices and networks from security threats and vulnerabilities.

Neglecting regular software updates is not a countermeasure against IoT security vulnerabilities, but rather a contributing factor.

All of the options are terms used to describe the unauthorized access, use, disclosure, disruption, modification, or destruction of IoT data.

Phishing attacks are not typically considered IoT security attacks, as they target users rather than devices.

IoT botnets can be used to launch DDoS attacks, steal sensitive data, disrupt IoT services, and more.

Connecting IoT devices to public Wi-Fi networks is not a recommended practice, as it can expose them to security risks.

All of the options are terms used to describe the process of identifying, assessing, and mitigating IoT security risks.

IEEE 802.11 is a Wi-Fi standard, not an IoT security standard.

IoT security gateways are designed to protect IoT devices from unauthorized access, monitor IoT traffic for suspicious activity, and enforce IoT security policies.

Software updates are not a common IoT security threat, but rather a countermeasure against them.

All of the options are terms used to describe the unauthorized modification of IoT device firmware.

Allowing IoT devices to communicate with any device on the network is not a recommended practice, as it can increase the risk of security breaches.

All of the options are terms used to describe the unauthorized access to IoT data.

NIST SP 800-160 is a guideline, not a regulation.