SMART home technology are connected by the Internet of Things, have inherent risks of security breaches. Hackers targeted unsecured devices that includes SMART home technology, and infected them with malicious code to form a botnet and carry out the attack. A study estimates that at least 15 percent of home routers are unsecured with weak or default passwords. There are over 13 billion interconnected digital and electronic devices across the world; the October 2016 DDoS attack showed that a small percentage of vulnerable devices can have a devastating impact. SMART home technology SMART home technology use devices connected to the Internet of things
The Online Journal of Current Clinical Trials are seeking the missing content, which they hope may be in researchers' personal hardcopy archives. The journal was accessible with an online subscription, initially costing $110USD per year via CompuServe and OCLC Net, using either GUI software called Guidon that used SGML and ran on DOS on an IBM-compatible computer or the Electronic Publishing Service, a more limited ASCII format also available on the internet. The system requirements were high for the time: an Intel 286 with 2 MB memory running Windows 3.0. By 1995, three more journals were available via Guidon on the Electronic Journals Online platform: The Online