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In this small and faster evolving digital world, cybersecurity starts with more innovative
and robust network solutions. With so many mobile devices interconnected and their
networks growing at a neck-breaking speed cybersecurity should be treated as a number
one priority while selecting the proper architectural framework.
The popularity of 5G technology is spreading like wildfire; however, there is so much
that has already shaken the beliefs of cybersecurity officials. Along with the many
benefits that will pour in with 5G, there are many disadvantages that need to be
addressed. For instance, malicious hackers can use the 5G to infiltrate more easily into
personal devices, self-driving cars, home security systems, and much more.
But 5G is much more than just fast downloads; its unique combination of high-speed
connectivity, very low latency, and ubiquitous coverage will support smart vehicles and
transport infrastructure such as connected cars, trucks, and buses, where a split second
delay could mean the difference between a smooth flow of traffic and a 4-way crash at an
intersection.
The 4G technology will not be sufficient and efficient to meet the demands for –
5G
The first iteration of wireless technology, 1G, cut the cord for voice calls ushering
in a new age of mobility.
When 2G emerged supporting voice and data, machine-to-machine
communications (M2M) enabled simple solutions such as telematics, remote
monitoring and control, and more.
When 3G evolved, web-browsing greatly expanded possibilities for the IoT, and
invention took off.
Along came higher-speed data and video streaming of 4G along with the advent of
cloud computing. This unleashed a tidal wave of imagination and innovation that
demanded higher bandwidth, greater capacity, stronger security, and continuous
connectivity with lower latency.
5G – The fifth-generation mobile network offers: