IoTSF Houston Chapter Webinar – IoT Security Frameworks: A Comprehensive Overview
WebinarJoin us online on the 1st of June and meet the founder members of the first United States Chapter, IoTSF Houston.
Join us online on the 1st of June and meet the founder members of the first United States Chapter, IoTSF Houston.
Register for FREE The Industrial IoT (IIoT) The Industrial IoT (IIoT) will be the focus of our next webinar and we're delighted to announce that Alexandru Suditu is our first confirmed speaker. Alex is Director of Cyber Security at ENEVO Group and one of the Founders of IoTSF's Bucharest Chapter. Joining him from
Taking place on the final Thursday of every month throughout 2023, we’ll showcase the latest thought leadership on a range of topics so that you stay ahead of the curve on IoT security. In this webinar we discuss the European Cyber Resilience Act with our first confirmed speaker, Florian Lukavsky.
Join us on 30th March to hear about IoTSF’s projects & industry guest speakers covering key developments in IoT Security.
This virtual plenary session follows the progress of the IoTSF Working Group Projects which include the IoTSF Compliance Framework, Secure Design Best Practice Guides, Smart Buildings & Supply Chain Integrity groups. This plenary also features wider IoTSF operations and partnership updates as well as industry guest speakers from NIST and Beau Woods from I
Are you interested in reverse engineering, side channel analysis, fault injection attacks, whitebox crypto, or just hardware security in general? Hardwear.io offers some amazing hands-on live training in January 2021 – all online!
Without mechanisms to report, manage and resolve vulnerabilities, the security of consumer IoT products will diminish over time – and the likelihood of attack or abuse will increase.
Security software updates are vital because every IoT product is susceptible to vulnerabilities. If updates cannot be provisioned, the security of the product will diminish over time.
If one device is compromised, all devices with that password are also compromised. New standards and upcoming regulatory change mean organisations need to assess how their IoT products use passwords and ensure universal default passwords are eliminated.
Without mechanisms to report, manage and resolve vulnerabilities, the security of consumer IoT products will diminish over time – and the likelihood of attack or abuse will increase.