This month has seen the launch of four new attempts to scale device-level security for the internet of things.

Skyrocketing ownership of smart, connected internet of things (IoT) devices among the general public demonstrates the necessity of the UK government’s proposed new cyber security laws, according to the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS).

Smartphone makers could be forced to say for how long handsets will be guaranteed to receive important security updates under new laws proposed by the Government.

Proposed Legislation Aligns with ioXt’s Core Tenets and Mission to Improve IoT Security Globally

International reactions to US sanctions against Russia (positively reviewed in Europe and the UK, but panned by Russia). Continuing threats to the cold chain. Natanz back in business? Data breach notes.

As our world continues to operate in predominantly remote environments - for school, work and even leisure - security and privacy remains top of mind for consumers, devices manufacturers, app developers and other relevant stakeholders.

New app security standard aims to bring improved transparency and visibility

On Thursday the ioXt Alliance, an Internet of Things (IoT) security trade group backed by some of the biggest names in the business, introduced a set of baseline standards for mobile apps, in the hope that IoT security may someday be a bit less of a dumpster fire.

The Internet of Secure Things Alliance, an IoT security certification body (a.k.a. ioXt), has launched a new security certification for mobile apps and VPNs.

The Internet of Secure Things Alliance has established a criteria that will certify apps that offer secure VPN on phone, and other apps too.

In this editions, Cyber Defense 101 for 2021 and Beyond: The case for liberating network management.

Among the first Italian companies to join the global ioXt Alliance network, Exprivia will be able to provide new services to certify the security of IoT devices, reducing the risk of exposure to cybercrime

As work from home is here to stay, more companies will be considering VPNs to protect critical and private information from hackers.

Courtesy of Getty Images -- Credit: gremlin

U.S. President Joe Biden delivers remarks in the State Dining Room of the White House on March 15, 2021 in Washington, DC. The administration spoke about response efforts to recent cyber attacks, including those tied to SolarWinds and the Microsoft Exchange Serve

Legal experts are warning that private companies could find themselves in an actionable position in the event of a data breach. That’s especially true if those companies have not taken the proper steps to protect sensitive information.