Bruce Snell, cybersecurity and privacy director, Intel Security, says IoT security isn't where it needs to be, and security is too often an afterthought. He explains he would like to see an independent auditing body created to put together a credit score for security—and maybe there would be a stamp on the front of the box, but we would need to make consumers aware of that.

Peggy says 93% of organizations are unable to triage all potential cyber threats, according to an Intel Security report. She explains that in general organizations were unable to investigate security alerts in 2016, but real progress can be made in 2017.

Peggy continues the show live from CES 2017, focusing in on trends related to cybersecurity. She says a new report from the Commission on Enhancing National Cybersecurity is taking a great step forward in laying the groundwork for what needs to be done with cybersecurity.

Bruce Snell, cybersecurity and privacy director, Intel Security, says cybersecurity means different things to different people. He encourages making cybersecurity a part of a training process and he says there needs to be a shift in thinking about security in day-to-day life.

Jim Barry, media spokesperson, Consumer Technology Assn., says today CES is all about connectivity and the IoT (Internet of Things). He explains we already have autonomous vehicles, but says there are issues to be sorted through such as how to get the roads and infrastructure built, but there is no doubt that autonomous vehicles are in the future.