Smart Gadgets and Cybersecurity in the UK

What is the main purpose of the new law for smart gadgets in the UK?

• To ensure better security for internet-connected devices

• To increase the price of smart gadgets

• To promote new smart gadgets

• To limit the number of devices in a household

What can cyber-criminals use smart gadgets for?

• To play games

• To perform educational tasks

• To make phone calls

• To hack into home networks and steal private data

What does the new law require from manufacturers regarding passwords?

• To use simple passwords like '12345'

• To use the same password for all devices

• To ensure passwords are more secure

• To remove all passwords

How many connected devices does an average UK household contain?

• About three devices

• About fifty devices

• About nine devices

• About twenty devices

What must manufacturers inform customers about according to the new law?

• The number of devices they can own

• The weight of the devices

• How long they will receive support for the device

• The color of the devices

What action can be triggered if the new requirements are not met?

• Awarding a prize

• Triggering fines

• Giving a bonus

• Sending a thank you note

What did Ken Munro say about the new law?

• It is unnecessary

• It is too complicated

• It is confusing

• It is a step in the right direction

What kind of devices are considered 'smart' gadgets?

• Internet-enabled devices like baby monitors and TVs

• Paper books

• Non-electronic devices

• Traditional analog watches

What did the government say the new law would give to consumers?

• A financial burden

• Peace of mind

• Debt

• Confusion

What is the role of businesses according to Sarah Lyons?

• To ignore cybersecurity

• To increase product complexity

• To reduce product prices

• To ensure smart products provide ongoing protection against cyber-attacks