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As our world becomes increasingly interconnected, the security of Operational Technology (OT) and Internet of Things (IoT) devices is more critical than ever. These findings are not just a wake-up call, but also show the need for immediate action to mitigate cyberrisks today and in the future.
Now consider that cloud computing is still on the rise, and that the Internet of Things is on the verge of rapid expansion as more 5G networks come on line. They’ve been quick to recognize that all too many organizations have a limited understanding about these fresh cyberrisks. I agree with Hudson. I’ll keep watch.
BOD 23-02 is titled Mitigating the Risk from Internet-Exposed Management Interfaces, and requires federal civilian agencies to remove specific networked management interfaces from the public-facing internet, or implement Zero Trust Architecture capabilities that enforce access control to the interface within 14 days of discovery.
But executives at RSA Security warn that it is also magnifying digital risk in ways that are easy to miss. Related Stories Third Party CyberRisk is growing. Spotlight Podcast: Rethinking Your Third Party CyberRisk Strategy Huge Survey of Firmware Finds No Security Gains in 15 Years.
Segment networks and block outbound connections from internet-facing servers to prevent lateral movement and privilege escalation. Currently, these agencies architect their IT and cybersecurity operations independently, and consequently their ability to manage cyberrisk varies. Keep software and firmware patched and updated.
The use of internet connected medical devices can be incredibly scary if the right security isn’t put in place. Secure IoT firmware and authenticated devices offer benefits that extend to the entire healthcare ecosystem. Weak PKI Implementation is a Major CyberRisk. Hackable pacemakers. Machine Identity Management.
The Internet of Things (IoT) is undeniably the future of technology. Additionally, operating systems, firewalls and firmware must be hardened and updated with vendor provided patches regularly and timely, and previously mentioned anti-virus software must be kept up to date. IoT Opens Excessive Entry Points. SQL Injection.
For instance, financially-motivated threat actors often plant in malicious URLs spoofing these events to fraudulent sites, hoping to maximize their chances of scamming naive internet users for a quick (illicit) profit. Implementing simple cyber hygiene strategies can go a long way in preventing cyberrisks for your organization.
” So should analyzing a device’s firmware for security flaws be considered illegal? And in some sense with the internet, it would be impossible as well because people in Massachusetts would just share the information, you know, via the Internet, and it would be available anyway.
” So should analyzing a device’s firmware for security flaws be considered illegal? And in some sense with the internet, it would be impossible as well because people in Massachusetts would just share the information, you know, via the Internet, and it would be available anyway.
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