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Have you ever felt a feeling of drag that someone is watching you? Then you turn around and you do not see anything out of the ordinary. However, depending on where you were, you may not have been imagining it completely. There are billions of things that feel you every day. They are everywhere, hidden with a naked eye, inside your TV, fridge, automobile and office. These things know more about you than you could imagine, and many of them communicate that information through the Internet. In 2007, it would have been difficult to imagine the revolution of useful applications and services of smartphones. But they came with a cost in terms of intrusiveness and loss of privacy. We found that with Internet connectivity extended to devices in homes, offices and cities, privacy is more danger than ever. Your household appliances, cars and home are designed to facilitate your life and automate the tasks you perform daily: Turn on and deactivate the lights When you enter and leave a room, remember that your tomatoes are about to go wrong, personalize the temperature of the house . Depending on the climate and preferences of each person at home. To make your magic, they need the Internet to get help and correlate the data. Without Internet access, your intelligent thermostat can collect data about you, but does not know what time forecast is, and it is not powerful enough to process all the information to decide what to do. Internet. Workplaces, shopping centers and cities are also increasingly intelligent, and smart devices in those places have similar requirements. In fact, the Internet of things (IOT) is already widely used in transport and logistics, agriculture and agriculture, and industry automation. There were about 22 billion Internet connected devices in use around the world in 2018, and it is projected that the number will grow more than 50 billion in 2030. At the least obvious end of the spectrum, things like smart TV use cameras and microphones for spying. In users, smart bulbs track their dream and heart rate, and smart vacuum cleaners recognize objects in their home and map each centimeter. Sometimes, this surveillance is marketed as a characteristic. For example, some Wi-Fi routers "new kitchen appliances can collect information about the whereabouts of users at home and even coordinate with other intelligent devices to feel the movement. At the least obvious end of the spectrum, things like smart TV use cameras and microphones to spy on users, smart bulbs track their dream and heart rate, and smart vacuum cleaners recognize objects in their home and map each centimeter. Sometimes, this surveillance is marketed as a characteristic. For example, some Wi-Fi routers can collect information about the whereabouts of users at home and even coordinate with other intelligent devices to feel the movement. In general, manufacturers promise that only automated decision-making systems and not humans see their data. But this is not always the case. For example, Amazon workers listen to some conversations with Alexa, transcribe and write down, before feeding them to automated decision-making systems. But even limiting access to personal data on automated decision-making systems can have unwanted consequences. Any private information that is shared through the Internet could be vulnerable to hackers anywhere in the world, and few Internet connected devices are very safe. Understand your vulnerabilities With some devices, as smart speakers or cameras, users can turn them off for privacy. However, even when this is an option, disconnecting Internet devices can seriously limit their utility. Nor does it have that option when you are in work spaces, shopping centers or intelligent cities, so it could be vulnerable even if you do not have intelligent devices. Therefore, as a user, it is important to make an informed decision by understanding the compensation between privacy and comfort when buying, installing and using a device connected to the Internet. This is not always easy. Studies have shown that, for example, owners or