Traditional digital security often falls short when applied to IoT environments, where devices are limited in processing power and exposed to a wider range of threats. Human vulnerabilities—especially against deepfake-style attacks—further weaken current systems. Static biometrics like fingerprints or facial scans are no longer enough. This work proposes a new direction: using the brain’s unique electrical activity (EEG signals) as a security layer. These dynamic, hard-to-replicate patterns offer a way to authenticate users without storing sensitive data or relying on heavy computation. By grounding trust in the user’s own biological signals, this approach offers a lightweight, resilient solution tailored to the constraints of modern IoT devices.

DEF CON 34 - DEF CON Policy Announcement - Katie Noble, Heather West
5.4K views

DEF CON 33 - DisguiseDelimit: Exploiting Synology NAS with Delimiters and Novel Tricks - Ryan Emmon
11.1K views

DEF CON 33 - Browser Extension Clickjacking: One Click and Your Credit Card Is Stolen - Marek Tóth
8.5K views

DEF CON 33 - Can't Stop the ROP: Automating Universal ASLR Bypasses - Bramwell Brizendine
3.6K views

DEF CON 33 Recon Village - Building Local Knowledge Graphs for OSINT - Donald Pellegrino
5.4K views

DEF CON 33 Recon Village - Mapping the Shadow War From Estonia to Ukraine - Evgueni Erchov
6.4K views