DIREITO À PRIVACIDADE: IMPACTOS DA IoE, NA SEGURANÇA DOMÉSTICA

Abstract

The Internet of Everything (IoE) represents an evolution of the Internet of Things (IoT), a concept introduced in 2011 by the American company Cisco Systems. It brings the idea of everything-to-everything transmission. What was previously limited to connections between devices via sensors, in the model known as "Machine-to-Machine" (M2M), characterized by the transmission of data between machines without necessarily using IP protocols, has evolved into an ecosystem of smart connections. Given this scenario, this research aims to investigate how the use of IoE devices for home security impacts the right to privacy, analyzing the evolution of the IoE, the historical construction of privacy protection, and the adequacy of the current Brazilian legal framework, both in the Constitution and in infra-constitutional laws, especially the LGPD. This investigation was conducted through a bibliographic and documentary review, considering doctrines, scientific articles, and case law, verifying whether current legislation is sufficient to guarantee adequate protection against the IoE. The study provides insights into the shortcomings of the Brazilian legal framework regarding privacy protection in light of the challenges posed by the IoT and seeks to demonstrate legal guidelines and measures that can be implemented to mitigate the negative impacts of this technology on individuals' fundamental rights.