New research shows IoT and OT innovation is critical to business but comes with significant risks
This year the need for much improved IoT and OT cybersecurity has become even more clear with the recent and now famous attacks.
This year the need for much improved IoT and OT cybersecurity has become even more clear with the recent and now famous attacks.
Get insights on securing your supply chain and IoT/OT devices against sophisticated new cyber threats.
Cybersecurity threats are always evolving, and today we’re seeing a new wave of advanced attacks specifically targeting IoT devices used in enterprise environments as well as operational technology devices used in industrial systems and critical infrastructure.
Mozi is a peer-to-peer (P2P) botnet that uses a BitTorrent-like network to infect IoT devices such as network gateways and digital video records (DVRs). It works by exploiting weak telnet passwords1 and nearly a dozen unpatched IoT vulnerabilities2 and it’s been used to conduct distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks, data exfiltration, and command or payload execution.
Modern computing devices can be thought of as a collection of discrete microprocessors each with a dedicated function like high-speed networking, graphics, Disk I/O, AI, and everything in between.
Industrial control systems security consultant Chris Sistrunk discusses operational technology security and the challenges and cybersecurity risks of OT systems.
A rapid proliferation of IoT has opened unsupervised doors to cybercriminals. How can we apply the principles of Zero Trust to address this challenge?
As organizations connect massive numbers of IoT/OT devices to their networks to optimize operations, boards and management teams are increasingly concerned about the expanding attack surface and corporate liability that they represent.
Learn how Microsoft ensures operational resilience for Azure datacenters with Azure Defender for IOT and Azure Sentinel
As businesses increasingly rely on connected devices to optimize their operations, the number of IoT and Operational Technology (OT) endpoints is growing dramatically—industry analysts have estimated that CISOs will soon be responsible for an attack surface multiple times larger than just a few years ago.
In 2020, the move toward digital transformation and Industry 4.0 took on new urgency with manufacturing and other critical infrastructure sectors under pressure to increase operational efficiency and reduce costs. But the cybersecurity model for operational technology (OT) was already shown to be lacking before the pandemic.
Azure Sphere first entered the IoT Security market in 2018 with a clear mission—to empower every organization on the planet to connect and create secure and trustworthy IoT devices. Security is the foundation for durable innovation and business resilience. Every industry investing in IoT must consider the vulnerabilities of the cyberthreat landscape.