In the last few weeks, the Ripple20 vulnerabilities have once again brought the challenge of securing IoT and OT devices to the forefront, underscoring the risky supply chain of software and hardware components that serves as the foundation for many of these devices. While these vulnerabilities are significant on their own, what they show on a more fundamental level is the dire need to rethink how we are all approaching IoT security as an industry, all the way from manufacturing to the mitigation of vulnerabilities. What makes the Ripple20 vulnerabilities so widespread is that the security flaws lie in the TCP/IP stack that underlies many embedded systems, including industrial control systems, medical devices, and printers. It’s not just one type of device or manufacturer that is impacted by this, but potentially hundreds of millions that this software crept into their supply chain. This is an opaque process, with little or […]
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