In September 2019, California signed Senate Bill 327, also known as the California Internet of Things (IoT) Security Law. While not an extensively written piece of legislation like the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), SB-327 took effect on January 1, 2020, and focuses on manufacturers of connected devices—requiring updated security standards that protect both devices and end-users. Learn how UpGuard can help your organization update security standards and monitor risk >

In a significant stride towards strengthening cybersecurity practices and protecting the nation’s digital future, the White House has issued a formal National Cybersecurity Implementation Plan, and named the 5 pillars that it believes are critical to successfully implementing its cybersecurity strategy.

Imagine a world where IoT devices not only collect and transmit data, but also analyse, interpret, and make decisions autonomously. This is the power of integrating artificial intelligence in IoT (AI with the Internet of Things). The combination of these two disruptive technologies has the potential to revolutionize industries, businesses, and economies.

Smart devices are amazing, and they make our lives easier. Smart light bulbs for your home allow you to change the color and schedule lights to turn on and off based on your activities. Internet-connected cameras allow us to monitor our homes with phone apps. Unfortunately, even a device as simple as a light bulb connected to your WiFi can be a gateway for cybercriminals to launch an attack. It happens, and it can happen to you.

Imagine a world where you trust no one, not even those closest to you. Sounds harsh, right? But when it comes to cybersecurity, this exact mindset is the driving force behind the Zero Trust Security model. This revolutionary approach to security is challenging traditional perimeter-based methods, focusing on securing users, devices, and data – no matter where they are. Ready to uncover the secrets of Zero Trust Security? Let’s dive in!

Are you looking for ways to transform your organization’s network security for the modern era? Zero. Zero. Trust security offers a cutting-edge approach that eliminates implicit trust and requires continuous verification of users and devices. Dive into this comprehensive guide and discover how Zero Trust can revolutionize your security posture and protect your valuable resources.

The reliance on connected devices in today’s interconnected world has become a necessity for any business wanting to capture and relay timely data to drive efficiency, performance improvements and commercial advantage. Trust in the devices and data is paramount and so it is no surprise to us at Device Authority that the launch of our Keyscaler-as-a-Service solution has been so successful and, this week has achieved us the accolade of Microsoft Rising Azure Technology Partner of the Year.

Imagine a world where smart systems seamlessly integrate with each other, making decisions and optimizing operations autonomously. This is the power of the Artificial Intelligence of Things (AIoT), a new technology that combines artificial intelligence (AI) and the Internet of Things (IoT) to create intelligent, connected systems that analyse data, learn, and make decisions. In this blog post, we’ll explore the remarkable potential of AIoT and its applications in various industries.

Unlocking the potential of the Internet of Things (IoT) requires a secure and efficient way to manage digital certificates. Enter PKI, or Public Key Infrastructure. This powerful technology has been at the forefront of securing communications for years, but now it’s taking on a whole new level by being delivered from the cloud.

In today’s digital landscape, where security breaches and data vulnerabilities are rampant, organizations must be equipped with robust measures to protect their valuable assets. One critical aspect of cybersecurity is managing certificates effectively throughout their lifecycle. But what exactly is Certificate Lifecycle Management? And how can it benefit your business?