Addressing the Real Challenges of Global IoT Compliance
summary
A global conformity scheme called the Cyber Trust Mark finishes a 15‑year build and goes live after trademark clearance in May 2024, offering live, revocable certification across the UK, EU, US and Australia and harmonizing with PSTI/UK, Australia’s new cybersecurity bill and the EU CRA; it mandates continuous market surveillance, uses Software Bill of Materials (SBoM) as evidence, exposes risks from fraudulent certificates and vendor self‑attestation versus accredited testing, and ties compliance to consumer safety against a ~$10 trillion cybercrime problem.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (12)
- 0:00Introduction
- 0:46Global IoT compliance challenges
- 2:08Connected products and standards
- 3:35UK and Australia legislation
- 4:41Conformance schemes and self-attestation
- 6:07Cyber Trust Mark framework
- 7:53Cyber Trust Mark certification
- 8:57Security conformity assessment pros/cons
- 10:22Security equals safety
- 11:25Supply chain and enforcement
- 12:49Dynamic certification necessity
- 13:09Conclusion and Q&A invitation
related talks
09mBuilding an internet of trust
51mThe US National Cyber Label Program for Consumer Connected Devices
30mRisk, Evidence and Conformity
27mEnterprise IoT Security Compliance: Navigating the Cyber Resilience Act
49mPut A Label on It! Protecting IoT by Empowering Consumers
12mSecure from the Start: Aligning with CRA and Global IoT Regulations
17mFrom lost luggage to lost control - How the Cyber Resilience Act will reshape IoT
55m[AUDIO] Should there be an Underwriters Laboratories certification for software in IoT products?
