The paper has thoroughly discussed the threats that affect
brain-computer interfaces (BCIs). Some of the threats include denial-of-service
attacks, neural spoofing, and eavesdropping. The paper used a systematic review
to identify scholarly articles that discuss the BCI treatment, defence
mechanisms, and implications. The research has used the CIA (Confidentiality,
Integrity, and Availability) triad framework to classify BCI threats. Firms
that utilise BCI components can enhance their network security by integrating
biometric systems and data encryption techniques. They should also integrate
machine learning models that will regularly analyse BCI networks to identify
and mitigate threats. Medical personnel should ensure that patients have given
them informed consent before implanting BCI components into their brains; this
protects a patient’s cognitive liberty. This strategy reduces the lawsuits that
medical personnel and hospitals face when using BCI tools to treat patients.
Author(s) Details
Alex Mathew
Department of Cybersecurity, Bethany College, USA.
Frank Valentin
Department of Cybersecurity, Bethany College, USA.
Hannah Alex
University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA.
Please see the book here :- https://doi.org/10.9734/bpi/nhstc/v6/6528
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