IoT security in Industrial IoT aims to protect the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of data, ensuring that it is kept private, accurate, and accessible.

Phishing attacks are typically aimed at individuals rather than industrial IoT systems, making them less common in this context.

Encryption is used to protect data both in transit and at rest, ensuring that it remains confidential and secure.

Using default passwords and configurations is a security risk, as they are easily guessable and can be exploited by attackers.

A SIEM system is used to collect and analyze security logs and events, detect and respond to security incidents, and provide real-time visibility into security events.

GDPR is a data protection regulation, not specifically an IoT security standard or framework.

Physical security measures are important to protect IoT devices from unauthorized physical access, tampering, and to ensure their integrity.

Social engineering attacks are typically aimed at individuals rather than industrial IoT systems, making them less common in this context.

Regular security audits and assessments are crucial to identify vulnerabilities and security risks, ensure compliance with security standards and regulations, and improve the overall security posture of the Industrial IoT system.

Multi-factor authentication is not typically used as a standalone IoT security solution in Industrial IoT.

Security awareness and training are essential to educate employees and stakeholders about IoT security risks, promote secure behaviors and practices, and ensure that they are aware of their roles and responsibilities in maintaining IoT security.

The need for continuous monitoring and maintenance is not a challenge unique to IoT security in Industrial IoT.

Risk assessment is a crucial process to identify and prioritize IoT security risks, evaluate their likelihood and impact, and develop and implement appropriate security controls to mitigate them.

Using default passwords and configurations is a security risk, as they are easily guessable and can be exploited by attackers.

Incident response planning is essential to prepare for and respond to IoT security incidents effectively, minimize their impact, and ensure that they are handled in a timely and coordinated manner.