In the run-up to the 2023 IoTSF annual conference we invited Tim Snape, Artificial Intelligence Group and chair of the conference panel session: ‘Strategy, Ethics and Governance in the Age of AI-Powered Cybersecurity’, to give us some insights into the discussion in advance. In the previous article we discussed the challenges society faces with
SBOM and Memory Safety Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) are gaining momentum within the industry, largely due to the enactment of the “Executive Order on Improving the Nation’s Cybersecurity”[1]. This act will lay the foundations for formally publishing an “ingredient list” for software based products. This ingredient list is intended to provide transparency to
SBOMs in the procurement and maintenance of connected devices Regulators in many domains have begun to look seriously at software vendors’ and operators’ management of supply chain risks. Recent software-related events have woken them up to modern software supply chains leaving connected systems highly vulnerable to attack, so they are making new rules. Vendors
The next webinar topic is IoT and the Software Bill of Materials on Thursday 23rd February at 0900-1000 EST, 1400-1500 GMT, 1500-1600 CET and 1930-2030 IST. A ‘software bill of materials’ (SBoM) has emerged as a key building block in software security and software supply chain risk management. IoTSF will soon
The IoTSF conference is the longest running event focused on IoT security and without question attracts the best speakers and key stakeholders on the subject from across the globe. This year is no exception with leaders from Governments, large organisations, SMEs, and vendor solutions to manage the IoT security risk. All play
