Search Results for "Supply Chain"

Amazon, Microchip Partner to secure IoT Supply Chain | EE Times

EE Times notes some interesting product news involving chip maker ATMEL and Amazon, aka “the IoT’s back end.” According to the report, Amazon is partnering with ATMEL’s parent company, Microchip, to enable seamless provisioning of IoT devices with end to end encryption. The partnership will marry Microchip’s Atmel’s ECC508 chip to marry the company’s “Zero touch” platform with Amazon’s new(ish) “Just in Time Registration” service, which streamlines device activation. The partnership is designed to address some noted problems with secure IoT deployments. Namely: key generation on low power IoT devices, securing keys throughout long and complex manufacturing chain, securing communications between the IoT endpoint and the (cloud ) management server and then securing and managing the endpoint throughout its life. The ECC508 is designed to address a number of those challenges. It uses elliptic curve cryptography and is tamper resistant, with defenses against “microprobe, emissions analysis, timing, and other attacks.” Behind the scenes AWS;s Zero-touch secure […]

Software’s Sausage Factory: The Supply Chain

In-brief: Experts warn that supply chain insecurity run broad and deep, threatening the security and integrity of technology dependent organizations.

Podcast: Privacy Sweeps and securing the IoT Supply Chain

In-brief: Security Ledger Editor in Chief Paul Roberts speaks with John Dickson, a principal at Denim Group about the recent Internet of Things privacy sweep and about the challenge of securing the Internet of Things supply chain. 

Another Supply Chain Mystery: IP Cameras Ship With Malicious Software

In-brief: The discovery of a malicious link buried in software for a common IP camera sold on Amazon and other online retail outlets is just the latest example of supply chain based threats to connected products.  

Supply Chain Wreck: CCTV Firmware Vulnerable

The software used by tens of thousands of digital video recorders (DVRs) used with closed circuit cameras (CCTVs) is vulnerable to being remotely hacked, a researcher has discovered.