3-D printers are now going mainstream, with IDC predicting double-digit growth in shipments each year through 2020. Increased availability may also prompt a rise in 3D printing vulnerabilities, according to Carnegie Mellon University research. Cybercriminals can create duplicates, corrupt the printing process or disrupt corporate plans. With niche companies quickly up to improve production speed, item size and even print consumable items, its no surprise that companies are jumping on board to print or streamline production.”]
Source: https://securityintelligence.com/3-d-printing-vulnerabilities-build-your-own-breach/