The latest analysis, issued by Frost & Sullivan, entitled The future of privacy and cyber security, found expectations until 2030, that by 2030 there will be a sophisticated global network of 200 billion devices, with more than 20 devices connected to each individual. While the scope of the Internet of Things is expected to gradually expand beyond the traditional network in use today, the complex challenges associated with privacy and cyber security will increase. As a result, the market will see deeper synergies ranging from data protection, security, privacy and public interest, as more global frameworks for Internet regulation are developed. "Artificial intelligence will highlight a new dividing line for privacy and cyber security as companies work to explore new opportunities and train a workforce capable of," said Vinay Venkatesan. Detect critical threats, respond faster to violations, and learn from them. ” He added, "In addition to artificial intelligence, data anonymity, advanced authentication and encryption, biometrics, blockchain digital transactions, automation, and quantum computing will all have the power to transform privacy and cyber security."