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Frequently Asked Questions

• What is swarmingswarm?

  Swarm: The swarm can occupy another creature's space and vice versa, and the swarm can move through any opening large enough for a Tiny bat. The swarm can't regain Hit Points or gain temporary Hit Points.

• How do swarm attacks work in DND?

  Swarm Attack: Creatures with the swarm subtype don't make standard melee attacks. Instead, they deal automatic Damage to any Creature whose space they occupy at the end of their move, with no Attack Roll needed. Swarm attacks are not subject to a miss chance for Concealment or cover.

• How do you break up a swarm?

  Reducing a swarm to 0 Hit Points or less causes it to break up, though Damage taken until that point does not degrade its ability to attack or resist attack. Swarms are never staggered or reduced to a dying state by Damage. Also, they cannot be tripped, grappled, or bull rushed, and they cannot Grapple an opponent.

• How do swarms move in Minecraft?

  A swarm can move through squares occupied by enemies and vice versa without impediment, although the swarm provokes an attack of opportunity if it does so. A swarm can move through cracks or holes large enough for its component creatures.

• What is the Internet of Things cyber attack?

  Many types of attacks have been around for a very long time. What’s new is the scale and relative simplicity of attacks in the Internet of Things (IoT) – the millions of devices that are a potential victim to traditional style cyber attacks, but on a much larger scale and often with limited, if any protection.

• How dangerous is the IoT in terms of security?

  These attacks can be extremely dangerous in the IoT, because of the nature of the "things" being hacked. For example, these devices can be anything from industrial tools, machinery, or vehicles to innocuous connected "things" such as smart TV's or garage door openers.

• Why are customers afraid of the Internet of things?

  Often customers also decide to switch to a competitor, as they fear security issues or simply can’t afford to have an unavailable service. Often a DoS attack lends itself to activists and blackmailers. A major concern in the IoT is the assurance of privacy.