DWS16 - Plenary - from the digital economy to the digital trust economy - Yves Gassot, IDATE DigiWorld

•

0 likes•122 views

From the digital economy to the (digital) trust economy The document discusses the growing issue of cyber attacks and data breaches, and consumers' continued trust and use of technology even with increasing risks. While companies invest in security, cyber crime still costs hundreds of billions annually. New technologies like autonomous vehicles, the Internet of Things, smart cities and robots will introduce additional risks. However, business opportunities also exist to build trust through secure identity, trusted third parties, and blockchain technology. Regulators must find the right balance between security, privacy and costs versus competition and innovation through refined ex-ante and ex-post regulation.

Technology

From the digital economy
to the (digital) trust economy
We are talking about trust…
because there are risks
Yves Gassot, CEO, IDATE DigiWorld
15 – 17 November 2016

Copyright © IDATE 2016, 2
1. Understand: the paradox
Will consumers wake up?
 More and more cyber-attacks: Tesco Bank, Talk-Talk, Dyn, Yahoo, US office of personnel
management, etc.
 Risks tied to platforms’ lack of independence…
And… what will they do about it?
1. Companies are investing to prevent security breaches but, according to the ISA …
“Cyber crime is costing the US economy between $500bn and $1tn a year, but less than $5bn
is being allocated to fighting it”.
2. Customers/Users… continue to use (free) social media, mobile banking and, recently, we
have seen a rapid expansion of the sharing economy where trust is a central prerequisite
(giving access to your house or car).

Copyright © IDATE 2016, 3
2. Forecast… Did anyone see it coming?
And tomorrow?
We will have to deal with the risks surrounding large-scale deployments of:
 Autonomous cars
 IoT
 Smart Cities
 Smart Robots
 NBIC (DNA and biomorphic data)
…

Copyright © IDATE 2016, 4
3. Innovate: Have a tech-positive attitude!
Business Opportunities
Build trust through key enablers to secure identity
Trust as an opportunity to develop a safe environment: “trusted third parties”
… and
 Blockchain as the ultimate trust solution?

Copyright © IDATE 2016, 5
4. Regulate: fine tuning…
Work on fine-tuning…
thanks to a mix of ex-ante and ex-post regulation
How to find the right balance between:
 Security and Cost effectiveness
 Privacy and Monetization
 Competition and Innovation

Have a great conference!
… and
Thank you

This document discusses trust in consumer markets and opportunities around building trust. It presents a formula for trust (T) as being a function of willingness to pay (w), level of trust (L), data volume/sharing (s), and monetization of data through third parties (Δs). It notes that while direct revenues from data protection are low, platforms can indirectly benefit. However, most current strategies focus on increasing exclusive data sharing through proprietary systems rather than cooperation, with limited investments in data protection. The document questions where real opportunities around trust may lie beyond current approaches.

DWS16 - Smart city forum - Philippe Baudouin, IDATE DigiWorld

IDATE DigiWorld

The document discusses building trust in digital technologies and smart cities. It finds that while French internet usage is high, only 37% of daily users are confident in internet usage due to risks like data breaches and identity theft. Trust varies by application, with higher trust in e-government and lower trust in social networks and banking. The document argues that smart cities could help re-establish citizen confidence by promoting innovation in a trusted environment that protects personal and urban data used for services like transportation, energy, and administration. Reinforcing user value, experience, and adoption along with public-private engagement are key to building confidence central to smart cities.

DWS16 - Plenary - Game changers: trust will change our future everyday life -...

IDATE DigiWorld

This document discusses Denmark's leadership in digital public sector services. It notes that Denmark has driven digitization through clear strategies and legislation, as well as strong governance. This has enabled Denmark to overcome potential trust issues and realize business opportunities in data integration and analytics. The document also provides examples of how KMD, a large Danish IT company, interacts with public and private sectors to connect refugees and develop master data solutions.

DWS16 - Connected things forum - Luc Julia, Samsung Electronics

IDATE DigiWorld

The document discusses issues with data silos in IoT and proposes an open data exchange platform called ARTIK Cloud to address these issues. ARTIK Cloud aims to collect data from any device or cloud, store it securely while belonging to the user, and provide tools and machine learning to enable new applications and services by facilitating connections between data instead of isolating it into silos. This approach realizes the vision of an "Intelligence of Things" by allowing devices to collaborate and leverage collective intelligence through shared access to centralized data on ARTIK Cloud.

DF21_Main Stage_Audrey Chabin_Visa_211130

FinTech Belgium

Visa is a global leader in digital payments that connects the world through an innovative, reliable, and secure payment network. The document discusses how the COVID-19 pandemic accelerated the shift to digital payments in Europe, with e-commerce transactions and contactless payments increasing significantly. It also explores how digital money is driving new payment trends like "buy now, pay later" as well as opportunities in cryptocurrency. The presentation emphasizes that openness, partnerships, and innovation will fuel continued growth of digital money.

DFS21_Main Stage_Marc Lainez_Isabel Group_211130

FinTech Belgium

Hub39fintech

HUB Thirty-nine

Hub 39 is a nonprofit organization that facilitates business exchanges between organizations and individuals in Italy and abroad. It has chapters in different countries to provide qualified contacts for its members. The organization believes Italy can serve as a hub for international business with all it has to offer. The document also discusses topics like fintech, financial inclusion, internet usage statistics in Italy, and traditional players increasing partnerships with fintech companies.

DFS21_Main Stage_Maria Staszkiewicz_EDFA_211130

FinTech Belgium

The document discusses regulatory issues facing the EU regarding technology and financial services. It proposes that new regulations could help support EU technological sovereignty, create a single market for financial services, and unlock the potential of the data economy, while also protecting consumers. It outlines several regulatory proposals from the Directorates General for Financial Stability and Communication Networks regarding open finance, regulatory sandboxes, and the use of AI in financial services. The organization advocates coordinating work on regulatory sandboxes and harmonizing experimental clauses to treat regulatory schizophrenia in the EU.

The document discusses platforms and partnerships in the insurance industry. It provides details about Jonathan Goderis and his company Keypoint BV. It then discusses: - The need for insurers to partner with insurtechs and build digital ecosystems to remain relevant. - How insurers are using over 180 partnerships via ecosystems to offer value-added insurance solutions. - The benefits partnerships can provide insurers, including improving customer experiences and increasing revenue. - The important components insurers must consider when setting up an ecosystem, like customer engagement and commercial agreements.

STYRA Technologies - NOAH19 Berlin

NOAH Advisors

What Lies Beyond Digital for Insurance Bionic Operations?

Alberto Garuccio

Liquidax Patent Insights: Fog Networks (Cisco, IBM, Microsoft)

Liquidax Capital

The document is an innovation briefing from Liquidax Capital that discusses fog computing networks and related patent insights from Cisco, IBM, and Microsoft. It provides an overview of fog computing, also known as fog networking, which pushes applications, data, and computing away from centralized points to logical edges of a network. It summarizes several patent applications from Cisco, IBM and Microsoft that illustrate fog computing systems and how they enable applications to run on both fog devices and cloud-based resources to cope with increased bandwidth demands from mobility and the Internet of Things. The briefing is intended to share interesting intellectual property information with interested parties.

Blockchain Technology and its role in the process of public sector innovation

samossummit

Blockchain has the potential to enable innovation in the public sector. It can increase efficiency through automation, improve transparency by ensuring data integrity, and enhance engagement through greater citizen participation. The document analyzes blockchain use cases in government by reviewing literature, examining case studies, and interviewing experts. It identifies common challenges for government like budget pressure, rising citizen expectations, and lack of trust. Blockchain may help address these by enabling transparent and trustless systems without centralized control. The analysis reveals that efficiency gains currently dominate applications, and that standards and best practices are still lacking despite initiatives in over 40 countries spanning areas such as healthcare, identity management, and voting.

iot-bringing-trust-to-iot[1]

Haider Iqbal

The document discusses the potential of the Internet of Things (IoT) to generate $19 trillion in value over the next decade. However, it also notes that security concerns could hamper widespread adoption of IoT technologies if not addressed properly. The document advocates for a three-pronged approach to building trust in the IoT ecosystem through reliable connectivity, reliable security, and agile monetization solutions.

Dutch Cyber Security Investment Landscape 2020

Robbert Kloosterman

The number of cyber security companies in the Netherlands has risen sharply over the last decade, growing from 23 companies in 2000 to over 172 companies in 2020. However, the number of new companies founded each year has slowed in recent years. Amsterdam and Zuid-Holland are the largest hubs for cyber security companies. Seed-stage funding has dominated investment activity, though the average size of seed rounds has fluctuated between €0.3 million and €1 million from 2015 to 2020. Threat intelligence companies have raised the most capital on average per round despite identity and access management and public safety companies receiving more total rounds of funding. The largest exits include acquisitions valued over €100 million.

Growing impact and future potential of blockchain for telcos: A Game Changer?

José Luis Núñez Díaz

DFS21_Main Stage_Patrice Amann_Microsoft_211130

FinTech Belgium

The document discusses how new intelligent and open technologies are transforming the financial services industry. It notes forces driving change like changing customer expectations, the threat of disruption, and fast-growing data and mentions how technologies like artificial intelligence, the internet of things, blockchain, and big data are powering this transformation. It advocates that companies embrace data as a natural resource and become data-driven to gain economies of scale and innovation and enable true agile transformation and sustainable finance. The document also provides quotes from leaders of Swiss Re, Allianz, and AXA about partnering with Microsoft to help digitally transform their industries.

Blockchain in 2018 challenges and opportunities for marketers

Rolfe William Swinton

The Blockchain is taking the world by storm. It has already impacted finance, insurance and real estate, has spawned the ICO and is now moving into the marketing and market research space. The blockchain is transforming B2B and B2C in ways we could not have imagined a few years ago, and it is fueling the growth of AI. If you want to understand what Blockchain, Cryptocurrencies, ICOs, Token sales and explore specific examples of how all this is now starting to impact our industry, come join the session! Key topics will include: · 10 ways Blockchain will impact the marketing and insights industries and what you can do about them now · What Blockchain is and how it has evolved over the past 10 years · How Blockchain impacts the data supply chain · How Blockchain creates trust, and helps build an new internet of value with privacy, connectivity, transparency, traceability and scale · How Blockchain helps handle PII and sensitive health data · How ICOs drive development of new ecosystems and · The challenges and opportunities of implementing Blockchain · 6 companies you should know about that are applying Blockchain in the marketing, data and insights markets that you should know about

Max chion mastercard

IFAD International Fund for Agricultural Development

The document discusses Mastercard's HomeSend network, which connects telecom partners, money transfer operators, and over 24,000 financial institutions to provide domestic and international money transfers via cards, mobile, and web. It enables transfers between banks, mobile wallets, and other payment providers in real-time through a single connection on an open network. The document also provides two case studies on how the HomeSend network has enabled a national ID program in Nigeria to promote financial inclusion, and allowed cross-border money transfers between MTN and Airtel customers in Ivory Coast and Burkina Faso.

Virtual banking system using iot

Deva67SS

IoT Security RoundTable - March 2018

Whiteboard Venture Partners

This document summarizes a panel discussion on security for Internet of Things (IoT) devices and secure payment transactions. The panel discussed trends driving the need for improved payment security within IoT, including the evolution of use cases, increased cyberattacks, adoption of digital currencies, and new regulations. Panelists addressed how different players in the IoT payment ecosystem are addressing security challenges, including the roles of devices, semiconductor vendors, platforms, payment vendors, and existing payment networks. The role of new technologies like blockchain was also discussed. The panel provided an opportunity for open discussion between the presenters and audience.

10 Reasons Why Blockchain is a Big Deal for MR - And What You Can do About it

Rolfe William Swinton

The blockchain is taking the world by storm. It has already impacted finance, insurance and real estate, has spawned the ICO and is now moving into the marketing and market research space. The blockchain is transforming B2B and B2C in ways we could not have imagined a few years ago and that trend is accelerating. If you want to understand what Blockchain, Cryptocurrencies, ICOs, Token sales and explore specific examples of how all this is now starting to impact our industry - this sets out to be a useful primer.

Workshop 20092019 Lanza

Rocco Baccelliere

The document discusses opportunities for blockchain technology in government, industry, and finance. It notes that by 2025, 66% of global GDP will be stored on blockchains and the business value added by blockchain could reach $176 billion by 2025. It then provides examples of how IBM is using blockchain for applications like trade finance platforms, food traceability, and universal payments. The presentation aims to demonstrate how blockchain can drive information sharing and collaboration between organizations.

Fintech Simplified

iHashmi ...

FinTech refers to any technology that helps financial institutions or consumers deliver financial services in novel and more convenient ways. Historically, banking involved long queues and paperwork, but FinTech now allows for real-time money tracking and transfers through mobile apps. Major FinTech developments over time include the credit card in the 1950s, online brokerages in the 1980s, and digital payment systems like Google Pay in the 2010s. Both opportunities and challenges exist with FinTech, such as improved convenience but also increased risks of hacking and data theft that require strong cybersecurity from financial institutions. The future of FinTech is expected to increasingly incorporate artificial intelligence and machine learning.

BSG LAUK PR 16July16

Subhash R .Ghosh

BSG Wireless, a subsidiary of Billing Services Group Limited, announced a strategic partnership with Lemon Advisors UK Ltd., a leading technology consultancy, to help strengthen their business development activities in emerging markets. Lemon Advisors, with offices in the UK and India, will provide their network and experience across 38 countries to assist both BSG Wireless and their prospective customers. The partnership aims to expand BSG Wireless' technical and geographic activities in emerging markets.

DWS16 - Connected Things Forum - IoT Frédéric De Mont-Serrat, Matooma

IDATE DigiWorld

Matooma is a French company that provides connectivity and management of industrial IoT devices through its private and secure Matoowan network. It has experienced strong revenue growth since 2012. In response to security risks from attacks using compromised IoT devices on the regular internet, Matooma developed a dedicated Internet of Things network to allow connected objects to communicate privately and securely. This network isolates device communication streams and provides fixed private IP addresses, bidirectional communication, and remote monitoring capabilities. Matooma works with customers like Photo-Me International to securely transmit identification photos and payment data from thousands of photo booths around the world.

DWS16 - Plenary Privacy Paradox - Stephane Geyres, Accenture

IDATE DigiWorld

The document explores the privacy paradox where digital usage is high but trust is low. It examines how trust issues affect consumption through a worldwide sector benchmark. The document was presented at the DigiWorld Summit 2016 and discusses topics like privacy fatigue, consequences of low trust, and ways to build trust through transparency, empowerment and inclusion. It provides contact information for two managing directors at Accenture.

DWS16 - Plenary - Is trust really necessary - Xavier Lorphelin, Serena Capital

IDATE DigiWorld

The Future Of The Press - IDATE

GIlles Fontaine

This document discusses the challenges facing print newspapers and strategies for newspapers to transition to online platforms. It notes that print newspaper circulation and revenues are declining while online competition is increasing. However, online advertising revenues for newspapers have not compensated for losses in print ads. The document examines the business model of the Huffington Post and elements newspapers can focus on for their online strategies, such as increasing traffic, improving monetization of online ads, and developing new revenue streams. It also considers the potential impacts on print newspapers and different strategic approaches newspapers may take regarding their print products.

What's hot

BigData and Cybersecurity for Digital Finance and conclusions

Big Data Value Association

DFS21_Main Stage_Jonathan Goderis_Keypoint_211130

FinTech Belgium

STYRA Technologies - NOAH19 Berlin

NOAH Advisors

What Lies Beyond Digital for Insurance Bionic Operations?

Alberto Garuccio

Liquidax Patent Insights: Fog Networks (Cisco, IBM, Microsoft)

Liquidax Capital

Blockchain Technology and its role in the process of public sector innovation

samossummit

iot-bringing-trust-to-iot[1]

Haider Iqbal

Dutch Cyber Security Investment Landscape 2020

Robbert Kloosterman

Growing impact and future potential of blockchain for telcos: A Game Changer?

José Luis Núñez Díaz

DFS21_Main Stage_Patrice Amann_Microsoft_211130

FinTech Belgium

Blockchain in 2018 challenges and opportunities for marketers

Rolfe William Swinton

Max chion mastercard

IFAD International Fund for Agricultural Development

Virtual banking system using iot

Deva67SS

IoT Security RoundTable - March 2018

Whiteboard Venture Partners

10 Reasons Why Blockchain is a Big Deal for MR - And What You Can do About it

Rolfe William Swinton

Workshop 20092019 Lanza

Rocco Baccelliere

Fintech Simplified

iHashmi ...

BSG LAUK PR 16July16

Subhash R .Ghosh

What's hot (18)

BigData and Cybersecurity for Digital Finance and conclusions

DFS21_Main Stage_Jonathan Goderis_Keypoint_211130

STYRA Technologies - NOAH19 Berlin

What Lies Beyond Digital for Insurance Bionic Operations?

Liquidax Patent Insights: Fog Networks (Cisco, IBM, Microsoft)

Blockchain Technology and its role in the process of public sector innovation

iot-bringing-trust-to-iot[1]

Dutch Cyber Security Investment Landscape 2020

Growing impact and future potential of blockchain for telcos: A Game Changer?

DFS21_Main Stage_Patrice Amann_Microsoft_211130

Blockchain in 2018 challenges and opportunities for marketers

Max chion mastercard

Virtual banking system using iot

IoT Security RoundTable - March 2018

10 Reasons Why Blockchain is a Big Deal for MR - And What You Can do About it

Workshop 20092019 Lanza

Fintech Simplified

BSG LAUK PR 16July16

Viewers also liked

DWS16 - Connected Things Forum - IoT Frédéric De Mont-Serrat, Matooma

IDATE DigiWorld

DWS16 - Plenary Privacy Paradox - Stephane Geyres, Accenture

IDATE DigiWorld

DWS16 - Plenary - Is trust really necessary - Xavier Lorphelin, Serena Capital

IDATE DigiWorld

The Future Of The Press - IDATE

GIlles Fontaine

The challenge of one-to-one media - Gilles FONTAINE, IDATE - DigiWorld Summi...

IDATE DigiWorld

DWS16 - Plenary - Earning digital trust - Vesselin Popov, University of Cambr...

IDATE DigiWorld

The document summarizes the work of the University of Cambridge Psychometrics Centre, which was founded in 1989 to establish Cambridge as an international leader in computational behavioral science. The Centre has expertise in areas like psychological assessment, digital footprint analysis, and machine learning. Researchers at the Centre have shown that traits like personality, political views, and life satisfaction can be accurately predicted using digital and social media data. The Centre advocates for using personalization and big data analytics to empower users, enable dialogue around data use, and build more transparent and trustworthy artificial intelligence.

Télévision 2020- français - IDATE

GIlles Fontaine

DWS16 - Digital Africa forum - Sophie Lubrano, IDATE DigiWorld

IDATE DigiWorld

DWS16 - Plenary - Game changers: trust will change our future everyday life -...

IDATE DigiWorld

DWS16 - Plenary Trust in the digital ageRamon Fernandez, Orange

IDATE DigiWorld

Ramon Fernandez discusses building trust in the digital age. He outlines a trust framework with six keys to empower customers: quality network through investment; high quality service similar to face-to-face; data protection through safety, control, transparency and support; moral bond through a digital society forum; compliance and ethics that benefit all stakeholders; and commitment to employees through reinforced cooperation. Fernandez argues that technology has changed people's lives and that building trust together is important as boundaries fade in a distributed, connected world of both progress and retreat.

DWS16 - Plenary - Game changers: trust will change our future everyday life -...

IDATE DigiWorld

DWS16 - Plenary Digital Identity - Anne Bouverot, Safran Identify and Security

IDATE DigiWorld

Digital identity provides the foundation for digital trust by securely authenticating users in online transactions through multi-factor authentication methods like biometrics. As identity theft rises with more digital interactions, strong digital identities are needed to benefit people, businesses and governments by balancing security with convenience. Public-private partnerships will be key to advancing digital identity programs utilizing biometrics and selfie-checks for authentication, ensuring only proper identification through unique user biometrics.

DWS16 - Smart city forum - Niels De Schutter, Atos

IDATE DigiWorld

Niels De Schutter presented at the DigiWorld Summit 2016 on how to build trust in smart cities. He discussed that smart city projects should create value for citizens while managing risks related to new technologies like hacking, stealing data, and privacy invasions. To turn these risks into value, smart cities need to ensure trust and security through measures such as secure communications, cybersecurity governance, identity and access management, and data management policies. He provided examples of how Atos works with cities to apply these principles and create safer cities through technologies like big data and the internet of things.

DWS16 - Game Summit - Alexis Jolis-Desautels, Ubisoft Montreal

IDATE DigiWorld

This document outlines the key learnings from an established game studio working with veteran developers and first generation VR hardware. It discusses their experience with an unpredictable VR market, underwhelming new technology, and challenges integrating a workforce into VR development. Additionally, it references the "Gibson Effect" and possibility that documenting learnings could help further progress in the field.

DWS16 - Game Summit - Juan Gril, Joju Games

IDATE DigiWorld

Gilles fontaine - EAO - Country of origin and targeting audiovisual services

GIlles Fontaine

Viewers also liked (16)

DWS16 - Connected Things Forum - IoT Frédéric De Mont-Serrat, Matooma

DWS16 - Plenary Privacy Paradox - Stephane Geyres, Accenture

DWS16 - Plenary - Is trust really necessary - Xavier Lorphelin, Serena Capital

The Future Of The Press - IDATE

The challenge of one-to-one media - Gilles FONTAINE, IDATE - DigiWorld Summi...

DWS16 - Plenary - Earning digital trust - Vesselin Popov, University of Cambr...

Télévision 2020- français - IDATE

DWS16 - Digital Africa forum - Sophie Lubrano, IDATE DigiWorld

DWS16 - Plenary - Game changers: trust will change our future everyday life -...

DWS16 - Plenary Trust in the digital ageRamon Fernandez, Orange

DWS16 - Plenary - Game changers: trust will change our future everyday life -...

DWS16 - Plenary Digital Identity - Anne Bouverot, Safran Identify and Security

DWS16 - Smart city forum - Niels De Schutter, Atos

DWS16 - Game Summit - Alexis Jolis-Desautels, Ubisoft Montreal

DWS16 - Game Summit - Juan Gril, Joju Games

Gilles fontaine - EAO - Country of origin and targeting audiovisual services

Similar to DWS16 - Plenary - from the digital economy to the digital trust economy - Yves Gassot, IDATE DigiWorld

Cyber Risk in Real Estate Sales - Workshop Presentation

Brad Deflin

Qrator Labs annual report 2017

Qrator Labs

DDoS awareness grows with the attack state shifting towards the healthy state of the Internet. DDoS attacks are like sharks in the ocean—you know they are there, even if you do not see any shark fins above the water. This picture describes what’s happening in the modern internet, where DDoS attacks occur every minute—they become the new normal, and those serving accessibility are adapting by including such services in their bundles. In 2017 an internet business without DDoS mitigation and WAF is ceased to exist.

From Social Media Chaos to Social Business Security - Geneva 2014

iDIALOGHI

Andrea Zapparoli Manzoni presented on moving from social media chaos to social business security. He discussed how social media platforms have become major targets and vectors for cyber attacks, with serious cyber attacks against social media increasing over 800% in 2012. Social media are also used as weapons by various groups and have become a paradise for transnational cybercrime, resulting in over $388 billion in global costs in 2012. Businesses face risks even if they do not use social media, as attacks, fraud, data theft, and damage to image can still occur through social media.

Volume2 chapter1 security

at MicroFocus Italy ❖✔

Preparing today for tomorrow’s threats. When companies hear the word “security,” what concepts come to mind — safety, protection or perhaps comfort? To the average IT administrator, security conjures up images of locked-down networks and virus-free devices. An attacker, state-sponsored agent or hactivist, meanwhile, may view security as a way to demonstrate expertise by infiltrating and bringing down corporate or government networks for profit, military goals, political gain — or even fun. We live in a world in which cybercrime is on the rise. A quick scan of the timeline of major incidents (See Figure 1, Page 9) shows the increasing frequency and severity of security breaches — a pattern that is likely to continue for years to come. Few if any organizations are safe from cybercriminals, to say nothing of national security. In fact, experts even exposed authentication and encryption vulnerabilities in the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration’s new state-of-the-art multibillion-dollar air traffic control system

Are You Keeping Up With FinTech in 2021?

Insight

article cybersecurity must B2B metaverse

Mext Metaverse

Cybersecurity 2020 the biggest threats to watch out for

Cigniti Technologies Ltd

The document discusses the biggest cybersecurity threats to watch out for in 2020. It predicts that fintech applications, mobile banking, and e-commerce platforms will be prime targets for hackers due to the financial motivation of cyber attackers. Additionally, the document states that 43% of online attacks target small businesses due to their lower security resilience. The document also discusses how the global internet may bifurcate between the Chinese-led internet and non-Chinese led internet by 2028 due to increasing technology divides. Businesses will need to ensure they comply with varied privacy and connectivity laws governing regional technologies as the internet segments.

Top 12 Predictions from Leading Cybersecurity Experts

Vincent Bellamy

The document lists 12 predictions from cybersecurity experts for what will happen in 2016. The predictions include that new data sources from the Internet of Things and biometrics will increase government interest in using big data to prevent terrorism. Private organizations will increase their visibility into the dark web to become more proactive about cyber threats. Companies and governments will begin using block-chain encryption to protect against cyber threats.

Analytics cybersecurity-predictions-2016

Yann Lecourt

The document lists the top 12 predictions for cybersecurity in 2016 from leading experts. These predictions include that new data sources from the Internet of Things and biometrics will increase government use of big data for terrorism prevention. Private organizations will increase monitoring of the dark web to become more proactive against cyber threats. And companies will begin properly inventorying digital assets as part of risk management strategies to minimize threat surfaces.

Analytics Cybersecurity Predictions 2016

Christine Astovasadourian

Analytics cybersecurity-predictions-2016

Jeremy Dormand

1. security 20 20 - ebook-vol2

Adela Cocic

This document discusses security threats that companies will face in 2020. It notes that cybercrime is increasing in frequency and severity. Emerging threats include the growth of connected devices and societies, vulnerabilities in medical devices, increased machine-to-machine interactions, reliance on mobile devices, growth of cloud services, and risks around big data. The document warns that security needs to protect all aspects of the enterprise from the data center to mobile devices and beyond. Adversaries are increasingly sophisticated and companies must manage security risks in a connected world.

Cybersecurity, a presidential mandate

DImension Data

Collaboration between the IT security industry and government holds the key to transforming threat information into actionable ‘threat intelligence’. In the wake of recent statements by President Obama regarding the need for industry and government to collaborate more closely to combat cybersecurity threats, the key players in the industry are putting the sharing of cybersecurity data firmly on the agenda.

When the Internet of Things becomes the Security of Things

Confident Technologies

The document discusses how the Internet of Things (IoT) will lead to a massive increase in connected devices from 2 billion in 2006 to an estimated 200 billion devices by 2020, with an average of 26 smart devices for every person on earth. This proliferation of IoT devices will generate huge amounts of data but also introduces significant security risks as each new device presents a potential vulnerability. While businesses see efficiency benefits to implementing IoT, they must find ways to balance strong security with user-friendly access to address growing threats from online hackers and ensure the security of the vast amounts of new data generated.

Netop Remote Control Embedded Devices

Netop

End-of-Year FinTech Thoughts and Predictions

Devie Mohan

1) The document summarizes predictions for trends in the fintech industry in 2016 based on developments in 2015. 2) Key predictions include greater funding spread across regions like Asia, and the emergence of Singapore, Tel Aviv and Switzerland as major fintech hubs. 3) Another prediction is that tier 2 banks will increase their ecosystem creation and investments in B2B fintech, and that banking will increasingly become a platform for fintech companies to deliver value-added services to customers.

Finch Capital predictions 2017

Radboud Vlaar

Cyber Civil Defense - Risk Masters - Allan Cytryn

Boston Global Forum

The document discusses global citizenship education and cyber civil defense. It proposes that global citizenship education, as outlined by UNESCO, can help develop critical thinking skills to promote cyber resilience. These skills include media literacy, critical inquiry, and personal responsibility. The document also argues that greater cyber civil defense through education of the public could help minimize cyber attacks by making infrastructure less vulnerable. It provides examples of major data breaches and argues that security education for civilians and professionals could have mitigated risks in many cases. Overall it advocates for coordinated efforts between UNESCO, UCLA, and other groups to develop and implement cyber civil defense education programs.

Bii 30bigtechpredictions 2017

MYO AUNG Myanmar

30 Big Tech Predictions for 2017

Filipp Paster

Technology is disrupting nearly every part of our daily lives. Smartphones have allowed us to stay connected to each other at literally every moment of our lives, whether it's on our daily commutes or on faraway vacations. The Internet of Things (IoT) is making us more connected than ever with smart home devices that can control our lights and thermostats and order food for us with simple voice commands. Robo advisors are making investing more accessible and more affordable for everyone. And the list is growing. Almost every industry has been disrupted by digital technologies over the past decade. And, in 2017 we expect to see more revolutionary developments impacting our businesses, careers, and lives. BI Intelligence, Business Insider's premium research service, has put together a list of 30 Big Tech Predictions for 2017 across Mobile, Digital Media, Payments, IoT, E-Commerce, and Fintech. Some of these major predictions include: Autonomous car road tests Snapchat and Amazon rattling the digital ad space VR hardware competing with popular gaming consoles The grocery industry making the move online Mobile wallets adding value to users Insurtech ascending with investments from legacy players and tech giants Social video taking 2017 by storm

Similar to DWS16 - Plenary - from the digital economy to the digital trust economy - Yves Gassot, IDATE DigiWorld (20)

Cyber Risk in Real Estate Sales - Workshop Presentation

Qrator Labs annual report 2017

From Social Media Chaos to Social Business Security - Geneva 2014

Volume2 chapter1 security

Are You Keeping Up With FinTech in 2021?

article cybersecurity must B2B metaverse

Cybersecurity 2020 the biggest threats to watch out for

Top 12 Predictions from Leading Cybersecurity Experts

Analytics cybersecurity-predictions-2016

Analytics Cybersecurity Predictions 2016

Analytics cybersecurity-predictions-2016

1. security 20 20 - ebook-vol2

Cybersecurity, a presidential mandate

When the Internet of Things becomes the Security of Things

Netop Remote Control Embedded Devices

End-of-Year FinTech Thoughts and Predictions

Finch Capital predictions 2017

Cyber Civil Defense - Risk Masters - Allan Cytryn

Bii 30bigtechpredictions 2017

30 Big Tech Predictions for 2017

More from IDATE DigiWorld

DWS19 Seminaire Healthcare William Rolland SNITEM

IDATE DigiWorld

DWS19 Séminaire Healthcare William Rolland SNITEM

IDATE DigiWorld

DWS19 Séminaire Healthcare Pascale Sauvage ASIP

IDATE DigiWorld

DWSPR19 Séminaire E-Santé 180419 - Alexandra MESNER - WiStim

IDATE DigiWorld

DWSPR19 Séminaire E-Santé 180419 - Innovation Stories - Jean-François GAUDY -...

IDATE DigiWorld

DWSPR19 170419 Séminaire Maison connectee - Les enjeux du foyer - Malo DEPINC...

IDATE DigiWorld

DWSPR19 Sessions plenieres 17042019 - 5G - Thierry BOISNON - Nokia

IDATE DigiWorld

- Telco market opportunities and new value creation - 5G is a giant leap powered by a set of new technologies - 5G is a giant leap - mandatory to make the 4th industrial revolution happen - 5G market traction - the market is accelerating - Nokia Bell Labs' Future X Vision set the direction for 3GPP's 5G architecture - Nokia 5G commercial references in key markets - Nokia speed of innovation with the wider 5G ecosystem -

DWSPR19 Sessions plenieres 17042019 - Arrivee de la 5G : Much ado about nothi...

IDATE DigiWorld

DWSPR19 Sessions plenieres 17042019 - IA : quelle posture ethique et technolo...

IDATE DigiWorld

DWSPR19 Sessions plenieres 17042019 - Enjeux anthropologiques et strategique...

IDATE DigiWorld

DWSPR19 18042019 - Smart Ageing - Pauline MORNET - IDATE DigiWorld

IDATE DigiWorld

DWSPR19 18042019 Philippe BAUDOUIN et Anne CAUSSE - Cohésion territoriale et ...

IDATE DigiWorld

DWSPR19 18042019 Cohesion territoriale et digital - Pierre-Michel ATTALI - ID...

IDATE DigiWorld

IDATE DigiWorld - Autonomous Cars Antoine Klifa

IDATE DigiWorld

IDATE DigiWorld - From LTE to 5G keypoints

IDATE DigiWorld

Key points • From mobile voice to mobile everywhere7 1. LTE global success • LTE subscriptionsdistribution (Q4 2017 –Q4 2021)9 • Breakdown of mobile customers by country and technology, end-20169 • China Mobile LTE capexand LTE coverage10 • Outdoor LTE coverage10 • ≥ 500 Mbps LTE-Advanced networks launched11 • MNOs ranking by subscriber numbers, end-June 201712 • Subscriber numbers in leading countries12 • 5G usage scenarios13 • 5G Performance Objectives14 2. 5G • 5G timeline16 • 5G subscribers by region in 202517 • 5G subscribers forecasts17 • 5G widespread technology enablers18 • Three scenarions for 5G monetisation, MNO’s view19 3. More spectrum for LTE upgrades and 5G • IMT bands, below 6 GHz22 • IMT bands, above 6 GHz23 • Potential5G bands worldwidein the 20-45 GHz range24 • Price of premium licences/spectrum per MHz per pop., for 10 years25 • Price of 700 MHz licences/spectrum per MHz per pop., for 10 years25

DWS17 - Plenary session: Big strategic Bets - Andres LINDLAD - Accenture

IDATE DigiWorld

This document discusses how telecommunications companies need to transform their businesses to adapt to new digital disruptors and changing customer demands. It suggests that telcos embrace new service models, partner across open ecosystems, leverage their network and customer experience strengths, and place intelligence at the core of their business to engage customers and drive new service growth. The document encourages telcos to make the decision now to adopt a future-focused mindset.

DWS17 - Plenary Session : Technological Bets - Vincent BONNEAU - IDATE Digiworld

IDATE DigiWorld

This document discusses innovation trends from 2015-2025 based on an upcoming report from IDATE DigiWorld. It finds that the top digital innovations of 2015-2020 included mobile, cloud, big data, and digital interfaces/infrastructure. The report predicts a major shift in the top innovations of 2020-2025 to artificial intelligence, robots, and the Internet of Things. It also identifies mainstream technologies like mobile and social networks, usual suspects still emerging like connected cars and industry 4.0, and wild cards with unclear timelines like blockchain, e-health and energy storage. The report suggests innovation is transitioning from digital to "phygital" by integrating physical and digital. It questions what emerging technologies like quantum computing may

DWS17 - Keynote - Sebastien SORIANO - Arcep

IDATE DigiWorld

DWS17 - Smart Mobility seminar - Samuel ROPERT - IDATE Digiworld

IDATE DigiWorld

The document discusses the future of transportation, focusing on autonomous cars and smart mobility. It summarizes that over the next 15-16 years, car design will evolve significantly with electronics and autonomous capabilities, and fully autonomous cars may be possible within 15 years. However, mass adoption of autonomous vehicles still faces challenges related to safety, technology reliability, security, cost, infrastructure requirements, legal issues, and consumer acceptance.

DWS17 - Investment and digital infrastructure seminar - Roland MONTAGNE - ID...

IDATE DigiWorld

Fiber-to-the-home (FTTH) rollouts are progressing but at different paces across countries. Reaching non-dense and rural areas requiring intense investment remains a challenge. Public funding and co-investment models could help leverage private investments. FTTH average revenue per user is lower in Europe compared to the US, so bundling television and sports content may help increase revenue. FTTH can address residential, enterprise and mobile backhaul markets. Significant investments are still needed for FTTH, and solutions around public-private partnerships and new business models must be explored.

More from IDATE DigiWorld (20)