The Internet of Things is about to make a huge splash at the 2015 International Consumer Electronics Show. According to a report from the New York Times, digital lifestyle and ubiquitous connectivity will be the prime themes of the big Las Vegas exhibition show.

The media will get the first look at the many CES exhibits, when doors open to news outlets today. The public, meanwhile, will get to experience the show beginning on Tuesday.

Based on what the NY Times is saying, a fair percentage of the exhibits that both the media and the public see will be in some way related to the Internet of Things. Those exhibits include a Wi-Fi ceiling fan, a smart thermostat, and other devices that have not traditionally been connected to the internet.

The basic idea of the Internet of Things is that it will create a digital lifestyle where virtually everything is interconnected. Consumers, then, will be able to control everything from door locks to lights from a central hub, like a smartphone or a tablet.

What other kinds of gadgets will play into this concept at CES? Under Armour will supposedly show off some new “smart” sports clothing, while internet-connected 4K televisions are expected to have a big presence on the exhibition floor.

Of course, as the Internet of Things grows its presence – both at CES and in the technology industry as a whole – questions of security will continue to get loud and more important as well. After all, it is no secret that having all aspects of your life connected to the internet poses more than a few security risks.

For example, just earlier this year, HP did a study looking for vulnerabilities in smart household items. They found that many internet-connected devices had glaring vulnerabilities that hackers could use to gain access to a house, its network, and the sensitive information belonging to the people inside. Specifically, HP highlighted security vulnerabilities in smart TVs, thermostats, lawn sprinkler systems, garage door openers, scales, alarm systems, and door locks.

Given all of the security concerns associated with the Internet of Things, it is hardly surprising that at least a few internet security companies will also have a presence at this year’s CES.