November 7th, 2023 LONDON As New Government Legislation on Consumer IoT devices is set to be implemented in Early 2024, Our Latest Report Highlights that 76% of Manufacturers do not Comply with These Requirements. The State of Vulnerability Disclosure Policy (VDP) Usage in Global Consumer IoT Report 2023 was launched at the IoTSF Annual
24th January 2023 (London, UK) Disappointing Results and the Enactment of the UK Product Security and Telecommunications Infrastructure Act Means Firms Could Face Monetary Penalties for Non-Compliance The IoT Security Foundation has published its latest influential research report which monitors the security management behaviour of consumer IoT product companies. The study reviewed the practice
We are looking forward to welcoming you to the IoTSF Annual conference on October 5th at the ILEC Conference Centre in Central London. In our last blog we highlighted the morning sessions on offer. This time we look into the afternoon tracks. After the chance to meet some friends over
We are looking forward to welcoming you to the IoTSF Annual Conference on October 5th But what can you expect? On offer this year are leading speakers from across the IoT Security field and great opportunities to meet people from across the sector during the day, at the drinks reception and the networking
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
The 8th Annual IoT Security Foundation Conference is a one-day event that takes place on 5th October at the ILEC Conference Centre, London. The Annual IoTSF Conference has built a loyal global following from the IoT stakeholder communities and is renowned for delivering high quality conference programmes. The era of IoT describes the world as
2020 presented us with an opportunity to deliver a virtual IoTSF conference to an international audience of members and stakeholders, this was so well received that we will deliver the 2021 conference virtually to bring the conference to you - wherever you are in the world.
An online platform designed to help IoT vendors receive, assess, manage and mitigate vulnerability reports has been launched by the IoT Security Foundation (IoTSF). VulnerableThings.com aims to simplify the reporting and management of vulnerabilities whilst helping IoT vendors comply with new consumer IoT security standards and regulations.
An analysis of 330 consumer IoT device manufacturers has revealed five of every six companies (86.7%, 286) don’t allow for vulnerability reporting. This would see them fall foul of new international standards and recently announced plans for a British IoT security law; as well as proposed Australian code of practice and recommendations from the US Dept of Homeland Security.
13 November 2019: Signify has been announced as the 2019 IoT Security Champion of the Year by the IoT Security Foundation. Signify, is a global provider of lighting solutions and was previously known as Philips Lighting. Pictured (left to right) Tom White Paratus People, Zsolt Angyal Signify, Jenny Devoy IoTSF, Alan Banks TechWorks,
