Abstract The Internet of Things (IoT) envisions pervasive, connected, and smart nodes
interacting autonomously while offering all sorts of services. Wide distribution, openness and
relatively high processing power of IoT objects made them an ideal target for cyber attacks.
Moreover, as many of IoT nodes are collecting and processing private information, they are
becoming a goldmine of data for malicious actors. Therefore, security and specifically the
ability to detect compromised nodes, together with collecting and preserving evidences of an …

Internet of Things (IoT) devices are increasingly found around, in, and on us (eg, smart home
and other consumer devices) in applications ranging from environmental monitoring to
healthcare (eg, healthcare or medical IoT devices) to surveillance to industry (eg, industrial
IoT IIoT), and battlefields/military (eg, Internet of Battlefield/Military Things). Such devices are
also generally capable of capturing a broad range of information, including digital artifacts
that can be used for cyber threat intelligence and inform security mitigation strategy …