Router and IoT Device Vulnerabilities: Solutions to a Design Flaw
The Internet of Things Security Foundation (IoTSF) ManySecured Special
Global cybersecurity leaders call on manufacturers to provision basic security features
February 15th 2022 Today, IoTSF joins forces with global
EXPLIoT Named IoT Security Champion Award Winner 2021
Pictured (left to right): Tom White Paratus People, Jenny
Genetics of a Modern IoT Attack
When it comes to IoT attacks and malware, there is a perceptible pattern in which most intrusions manifest. It is good practice to study such patterns and draw conclusions so that we may extrapolate to future attacks.
Release 3.0 of the IoT Security Assurance Framework Announced
Business ready: extends use into supply chain and aligns
Shortlist Announced for the IoT Security Champion Award 2021
We are delighted to announce
Consumer IoT sector – basic cybersecurity hygiene practice still not happening
November 4th, 2021: New Report on Industry Adoption of
Major Update Released for IoTSF’s Vulnerability Disclosure Best Practice Guide
We’re delighted to announce Release 2
Are we there yet?
When it comes to securing the Internet of Things “IoT”, the world cannot afford insanity, expecting different results from the same traditional ICT “cybersecurity”. No one can afford this.
Router and IoT Vulnerabilities: Insecure by Design
When directed to manage an IoT device or router using a browser, passwords and all communications are typically passed over an unencrypted connection. This is a security vulnerability which needs attention.