The IoTSF’s Annual Review of 2024
The IoTSF Year in Review gives a month-by-month chronicle of our activities and accomplishments.
The IoTSF Year in Review gives a month-by-month chronicle of our activities and accomplishments.
The rise of the Internet of Things (IoT) has transformed how we interact with technology in our daily lives. However, with the increasing number of connected devices comes a pressing need for robust cybersecurity measures.
James has represented the IoTSF at many of the project meetings and events including Cyber UK 2023. He actively participated in the roundtable discussions with key leaders from the Digital Security by Design community at the All Hands Days which ran every six months from April 2022.
The adoption of IoT in healthcare has transformed patient care, but it also exposes the sector to serious cybersecurity risks. Connected medical devices are vulnerable to cyberattacks that can compromise patient data, disrupt essential healthcare services, and, in severe cases, threaten patient safety. Key security measures include strong authentication protocols, device security through robust
The winner of the prestigious IoTSF Cybersecurity Leadership Award for 2024 at last night's TechWorks Gala Dinner and Awards was SkillsDA.
This report is a unique barometer of the progress that is being made in the global consumer IoT market, and in recent times can be compared to commercial products used in an enterprise setting.
This talk discusses the need for a comprehensive security framework based on Zero Tolerance principles, promoting pro active controls that protect the IoT ecosystem across its entire supply chain.
This talk discusses the need for a comprehensive security framework based on Zero Tolerance principles, promoting pro active controls that protect the IoT ecosystem across its entire supply chain.
"Healthcare at Risk: Securing the Connected Medical Device Ecosystem "IoTSF Bangalore Chapter Meetup - Healthcare at Risk: Securing the Connected Medical Device Ecosystem" - The adoption of IoT in healthcare has transformed patient care, but it also exposes the sector to serious cybersecurity risks. Connected medical devices are vulnerable to cyberattacks that can compromise patient data, disrupt essential healthcare services, and, in severe cases, threaten patient safety.
The IoT Security Foundation (IoTSF) Annual Conference remains an unmissable event for professionals across the industry. This year marked the 10th Annual Conference, held on 23rd October at the IET in London.