Traditional computing, which was formerly limited to a desktop or laptop, is no longer the case.Gubbi et al.1 define it as "intelligent things such as machinery, infrastructures, the environment, gadgets and peripherals for consumer use in everyday usage" that are linked through the internet.Previously, the Internet was limited to information exchange between individuals and groups ofusers, whether local or worldwide, but today the Internet is poised to revolutionise mankind. Theultimate aim of the internet, according to Aggarwal et al.2, is to deliver timely, relevantinformation on real-world applications and objects. With a continual developmental andanalytical research-based approach, internet applications and utilities have advanced beyondhuman imagination, culminating in the creation of the Internet of Things (Internet of Things). TheInternet of Things (IoT) is a worldwide network of intelligent items that seeks to link the majorityof ordinary in-hand equipment and gadgets to the internet with the purpose of providing comfort, luxury, and a sort of fortification to handicapped and elderly people.