Wi-Fi in danger: Scientists have come up with how to save connected gadgets from hacking

< Img src = "/uploads/blogs/CE/01/ib-fi-fqphec3l_9ea2a6bb.jpg" Alt = "wi-fi in danger: Scientists came up with how to save connected gadgets from a hack"/~ 62 < P > Scientists have conducted experiments using the prototype of the RIS device, which allows you to individually direct radio waves to the exact places for blocking Wi-Fi signal.

< P > A recent study can be used to launch purposeful attacks on Wi-Fi. The technology, originally designed to optimize wireless signals in future 6G (RIS) networks, can also allow hackers to break certain devices, leaving the adjacent ones. About this & nbsp; writes & nbsp; interesting Engineering.

< p > attacks during which the attackers suppress signals by obstacles is a known threat. Criminals often used them to break the lock -locking systems or security alarm, causing refusal to be maintained without physical intervention in the device.

< P > Recent studies cause fears that RIS can allow the attackers to accurately focus the obstacle signal and cause gadget failures connected to Wi-Fi.

< P > Scientists conducted experiments using the RIS device developed by researchers th k & ouml; ln and rub. This device actually enables individually to direct radio waves to the exact places to block the signal.

< P > Despite these risks, research also offers threat mitigation methods. Strategies cover improved signal power monitoring that can help identify unusual local obstacles and equipment that studies the signal environment more carefully.