What does the "Measures for the Administration of Cybersecurity Identification" mean for the Internet of Things industry? Recently, three departments including the National Internet Information Office jointly issued the "Measures for the Administration of Cybersecurity Labels" (hereinafter referred to as the "Measures"), which will come into effect on July 1st. In the past few years, countries and regions such as the United States, the European Union, Japan, and Singapore have vigorously promoted the Internet of Things (IoT) security label system. The industry has also called for the establishment of a Chinese version of the IoT security label system as soon as possible. Now, although the release of the "Measures" is not specifically targeted at IoT products, IoT products account for a large proportion of products with Internet connectivity. Therefore, to a certain extent, it can be considered the release of the preliminary version of the Chinese version of the IoT security label system, which will further enhance the competitiveness of IoT products. Consumer IoT products will be typical objects applicable to the "Measures" The "Measures" point out that "products with Internet connectivity are applicable to these measures, and specific products are managed through a catalog." In November last year, the first batch of product catalogs for implementing cybersecurity labels was attached to the draft for comments of the measures. The consumer network-connected cameras included in the first batch of the catalog are typical consumer IoT products. Most IoT products have Internet connectivity. In particular, consumer IoT products, as intelligent connected devices, are targeted at a large consumer group. Many products have hundreds of millions or even billions of users. However, consumers do not have professional knowledge and capabilities in cybersecurity. Therefore, implementing cybersecurity labels in the consumer IoT field is of great significance for protecting the legitimate rights and interests