
Cyber in Smart Cities
Online Certification Program
Cyber in Smart Cities
Online Certification Program
“How many IoT devices exist, with how many computing devices do they share data? How many others have access to that data and what decisions are being made with this data? No one really knows. We just don’t know.” — Rebecca Herold, The Privacy Professor, at SecureWorld Atlanta
In a last year example of massive damage due to the cyber attack on infrastructure published in the media, cities like Chicago, Dallas and Washington D.C. – which, after the Colonial Pipeline ransomware attack, was left without fuel at nearly 90% of its gas stations – remain exposed.
Organizations apply different strategies to technology upgrades restrained by uncertainty and budgets. For example some have decided to update outdated communication methodologies by usage of protocol converters that take these old modalities and put them on a modern TCP/IP network. The problem with that is that the converters themselves are oftentimes primitive, designed to be cheap and do not have the processing power to do any kind of authentication.
Last year, reported cybercrime cases accounted for nearly half of total crimes in Singapore, with both ransomware and botnet attacks seeing significant increases. The city-state expects ransomware and malicious attacks on remote workers and supply chains to become more prevalent. As more people and businesses go digital, particularly in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, it exposes them to more cyber threats.
According to Forbes, the concept of “small data” has emerged as a paradigm to facilitate fast, cognitive analysis of the most vital data in situations where time, bandwidth, or energy expenditure are of the essence. Self-driving cars, for example, cannot rely on being able to send and receive data from a centralized cloud server when trying to avoid a traffic collision in an emergency situation.
A survey by ValuePinguin states that 51% of the respondents said that corporate misuse of personal information is a bigger concern than a personal cyber attack (26%), 34% are concerned about companies selling their private information, 17% are concerned companies will use private information against them.
By 2025, IoT devices could have an economic impact of $3.9 trillion to $11.1 trillion. This will affect industries across the board, including retail, public venues, manufacturers, and personal technology. Cyber threats will continue to innovate at the pace of the industry which is why commercial facilities need to get on board with safeguarding their IoT systems.
Single learner registrations resume every 2 months, starting January.
Group registration available from 20 students on, group registration resume upon confirmation.
Special coupon on group price is offered for group training.
Apply now for Early bird special discount!
Smart home systems can leave owners vulnerable to serious threats, such as arson, blackmail, theft and extortion. Current security research has focused on individual devices, and how they communicate with each other.
Risk Based Security released their 2021 Mid Year Data Breach QuickView Report, revealing significant shifts in the data breach landscape despite 2021 breaches declining by 24%.
Cybersecurity readiness involves developing a complex, proactive strategy that goes far beyond a basic response plan — although research suggests that many businesses don’t have one of those in place, either.
We offer online classes. Some lectures would be in real-life (Zoom) mode and other self-paced
Currently we do not provide any scholarship or cost reduction schemes except of Early bird and corporate training group discount. We can provide you with full details of the program and you can ask for sponsorship from your organization/other organizations.
Happy to answer any question and provide corporate coupon for registration:
The IDMAP Institute leads a series of international workshops within the framework of the Institute's fields of research: national security and immigration; intelligence; Cyber security; Cyber education; Middle East and Politics; Security management. The Institute conducts international workshops in cooperation with leading research and teaching bodies from Israel and around the world from November 2018 through 2021.
The Program consists of 3 online courses:
The program includes self-paced and live-lessons, tests, readings and personal project.
Cyber Security for Smart Cities offers real-life and practical solutions lectured and trained by top-level Cyber Security International Professionals to facilitate and advance robust Security levels in Smart Cities.
Students will have the opportunity to acquire first-hand knowledge that will bring them to expertise to create, from their own worldview, innovative and sustainable ideas, guaranteeing a better quality of life in the smart cities of today and tomorrow.
IDmap Institute Certification programs offer training for broad public as well as for for professionals and executions from the private and public sectors. It is aimed at key users:
For PDF Curriculum copy apply:
IDmap Institute
office@idmap.uk
Single registrations resume every 2 months.
Group registration available from 20 students on, group registration resume upon confirmation.
Special coupon on group price is offered for group training.
Apply now for Early bird special discount!