IoTSF Conference 2016
2016-12-06
London, United Kingdom
[IoTSF Conference 2015, IoTSF Conference 2016, IoTSF Conference 2017, IoTSF Conference 2024]
| title | author | length |
|---|---|---|
| Building an internet of trust | John Moor | 09m |
Conference organizer announces concrete outputs: a free IoT Security Compliance Framework 1.0 for self‑assessment and a free user mark anyone can adopt if they… | ||
| Providing appropriate trust for IoT devices | Paul Wilson | 19m |
MULtOS OS claims a smart-card grade root of trust already deployed in ~50 million cards and aiming for 1 billion next year, with PL7 Common Criteria… | ||
| Grasping new technology - securely | Ian Phillips | 11m |
Thirty years of R&D experience informs a practical claim: integrate threat analysis, risk assessment and security objectives into engineering from day one… | ||
| Industrial IoT security issues and countermeasures | Chris Shire | 21m |
Firmware is the main attack surface: example shows Jeep Cherokee hack: radio to CAN, disabled firmware auth allowing remote firmware pushes; another case shows… | ||
| Why is IoT security so hard and what can we do about it? | Nick Allott | 37m |
Nick Allott, CEO at Nquiring Minds tells of lessons from the front line when dealing with IoT security at the 2016 annual IoT Security Foundation (IoTSF)… | ||
| Authenticate everything | Geert Jan Schrijen | 20m |
Claims that commodity SRAM power-up fingerprints yield stable device keys and demonstrate a working pipeline: read SRAM power-up fingerprint at manufacturing… | ||
| Protecting the connected car | Martin Borrett | 28m |
Cars resemble small data centers with 100 ECUs and up to 100 million lines of code, multiple GSM radios and most CAN bus traffic unencrypted. A seven‑layer… | ||
| IoT: What will security standards and certification look like ten years from now? | Ross Anderson | 27m |
A commissioned EU JRC report argues regulators must treat security and safety as one, updating the Product Liability Directive, the NIS rules and CE… | ||
| The future of IoT security and cybercrime | Craig Heath | 28m |
Craig Heath speaks at the 2016 IoT Security Foundation conference | ||
| In silicon we trust: How to fix the internet of broken things | Cesare Garlati | 29m |
prpl Foundation talk at the IoT Security Foundation Conference 2016 | ||
| How to choose an IoT radio access network | Joe Milbourn | 19m |
Compares real radio hops and deployments — satellite (Iridium) for polar remote sensors, GSM/LTE for ubiquitous backhaul, Wi‑Fi/Bluetooth for home, and LPWANs… | ||
| Attack of the Clone Army | Ralph Huuck | 29m |
Claim: millions of identical IoT units turn a single exploit into a mass weapon. Evidence: the Mirai botnet co-opts roughly 150,000 devices to DDoS Krebs, and… | ||
| Weaponising IoT | Ken Munro | 30m |
Ken Munro, Pen Test Partners and member of the IoT Security Foundation (IoTSF) Executive Steering Board speaks at the IoTSF's 2016 annual conference in the… | ||
| Securing the Internet of Things - An analyst's view on the market | Aapo Markkanen | 25m |
Machina Research research from a team of about fifteen analysts argues IoT security is not binary and must align to business case and use context, with… | ||
| The realities of maintaining a secure software supply chain | Christine Gadsby, Adam Boulton | 32m |
BlackBerry reports a centralized supply-chain program that tracks 563 libraries across 86 product variants, sometimes with up to 47 copies of the same library… | ||
| nothing matches | ||