SuperCom Wins New Electric Monitoring Contract in Nevada, Expanding U.S. Presence into 17th New State Initial Electronic Monitoring Contract in the State of Nevada increases our total U.S. contract count beyond 40 since mid-2024 Direct agency selection and incumbent displacement validate technology, execution, and market positioning NEW YORK, May 18, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- SuperCom (SPCB), a global provider of secure solutions for the e-Government, IoT, and Cybersecurity sectors, today announced that it has won a new electronic monitoring (EM) contract in the state of Nevada. This new county level contract utilizes Supercom's proprietary PureOne GPS technology to support the agency's offender supervision program. The project marks SuperCom's entry into Nevada, representing the Company's 17th new U.S. state since mid-2024, with a full displacement of the incumbent electronic monitoring technology provider. The contract was awarded to SuperCom following a comprehensive evaluation process where the Company's technology and case management integration capabilities were evaluated against existing solutions in live demonstrations. SuperCom exhibited strength of its proprietary PureOne GPS platform, the Company's proven track record of successful deployments across other counties, and its ability to effectively integrate with the county's case management system helped secure the win. The contract follows a recurring revenue model based on daily active units, further expanding SuperCom's recurring revenue base. "We are pleased to continue expanding our U.S. footprint with our entry into Nevada, marking our 17th new state entered since mid-2024," commented Ordan Trabelsi, President and CEO of SuperCom. "This new deployment further demonstrates our ability to successfully execute in new jurisdictions through a focused direct sales strategy, strong product evaluations, and electronic monitoring solutions tailored to the operational needs of local agencies." "We believe our continued expansion into new states highlights the growing demand for cutting-edge, reliable, field-proven electronic monitoring technologies that can be deployed efficiently
May 18, 2026 · via tradingview.com
Embedded Security Market to Reach USD 14.36 Billion by 2033 at 6.12% CAGR; North America Leads with 38.9% Share - Key Players: Infineon Technologies AG, STMicroelectronics N.V., Microchip Technology Inc. The global embedded security market was valued at USD 8.92 billion in 2025 and is projected to reach nearly USD 14.36 billion by 2033, growing at a CAGR of 6.12% during the forecast period from 2026 to 2033. The market is witnessing steady growth driven by the increasing adoption of connected devices, rapid expansion of the Internet of Things (IoT), and rising concerns regarding cybersecurity threats across industries. Embedded security solutions are gaining significant importance due to their ability to provide hardware based protection, secure authentication, data encryption, and real time threat detection for connected systems and devices. Growing deployment of smart devices, increasing digital transformation initiatives, and rising demand for secure communication networks are further supporting the expansion of the embedded security market globally.The market is also benefiting from continuous advancements in semiconductor technologies, secure microcontrollers, trusted platform modules (TPMs), and artificial intelligence based security solutions that improve device protection and operational reliability. Increasing adoption of embedded security solutions across automotive, healthcare, consumer electronics, industrial automation, telecommunications, and financial sectors is creating substantial growth opportunities in both developed and emerging economies. Leading companies including Infineon Technologies AG, NXP Semiconductors, STMicroelectronics, Microchip Technology Inc., and Qualcomm Technologies, Inc. are actively focusing on advanced security chipsets, strategic collaborations, and innovative authentication technologies to strengthen their presence in the global embedded security market. Get a Sample PDF Of This Report (Get Higher Priority for Corporate Email ID): https://www.datamintelligence.com/download-sample/embedded-security-market?sai-v Key Developments February 2026: Rising adoption of connected devices, industrial IoT, and edge computing accelerated growth in the Embedded Security market across North America and Europe. Companies including NXP Semiconductors, STMicroelectronics, and Infineon Technologies
May 18, 2026 · via openpr.com
Technology as a Strategic Advantage in Manufacturing & Distribution - Published - May 15, 2026 - By - Rahul Mahna - Topics - Share Small to mid-sized manufacturing and distribution (M&D) organizations are facing a pivotal period of digital transformation. Although the industry is traditionally slow to adopt new technologies, recent trends indicate accelerated adoption of technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI), the Internet of Things (IoT), and cybersecurity. This is largely attributed to the rising pressures to modernize operations, secure infrastructure, and remain competitive. Key Takeaways - M&D organizations are increasingly embracing emerging technologies to modernize operations, enhance productivity, and improve data accuracy. - Implementing AI and IoT boosts efficiency but also necessitates robust cybersecurity measures to protect against cyber risks. - Entities must strategically integrate technology while maintaining regulatory compliance and industry security standards. Emerging Technologies Reshaping M&D Innovative technologies have had a ripple effect in the M&D industry. What was once a competitive advantage is now a competitive necessity, driving improvements in productivity, data accuracy, and collaboration across offices and departments. How AI Impacts M&D AI is actively reshaping how manufacturers operate. From predictive maintenance to intelligent automation, AI helps organizations boost efficiency, reduce downtime, and make smarter, data-driven decisions. As organizations embrace these capabilities, they must deploy AI strategically and securely to avoid risks such as: - Inaccurate outputs - Biased models - Compromised information - Security threats To reduce vulnerabilities, entities should adopt enterprise-grade AI platforms, such as CoPilot, to establish a secure AI network rooted in transparency and accuracy. The Benefit of IoT for Manufacturers and Distributors The Internet of Things streamlines connections, enabling real-time monitoring and data availability. Entities that once managed equipment in silos can now connect that equipment to the internet, streamlining documentation, data, and communication across systems. But increased connectivity
May 16, 2026 · via eisneramper.com
Blog Zscaler Ricevi gli ultimi aggiornamenti dal blog di Zscaler nella tua casella di posta An Analysis of Board-Level Cybersecurity Risk Oversight Key Points: - Audit First Approach: The majority—almost four in five—of S&P 500 companies oversee cybersecurity risk from the Audit committee. - Picture Still Fragmented Outside Audit: Fewer than one in ten companies oversee cyber risk from the Risk committee, though among financial services companies this rises to 39%. Fewer than one in 20 oversee cyber risk from the full board level. - Converging on Audit Committee Oversight: Since 2024, the number of companies overseeing cyber risk from the Audit committee has increased. Fewer companies now formally assign oversight to the full board or a technology/cybersecurity committee. - Potential Oversight Gap: When cyber oversight sits within the Audit committee, boards may be viewing a fast-moving, highly technical risk through a narrow lens as part of an already-crowded agenda. Research Findings: Zscaler analyzed Securities and Exchange Commission disclosures (primarily 10-K and proxy statement filings) from S&P 500 companies to understand cyber risk oversight at the board level. The research highlights how leading public companies on the S&P 500 index are increasingly converging their cyber risk governance around the Audit committee. As of March 1, 2026, 79% oversee cybersecurity risk via the Audit committee. Of the remainder, 8% perform oversight of cyber risk from the Risk committee, 6.2% from a technology/cybersecurity committee, and 3.8% from the full board level. A small number of other companies oversee the risk from Safety/Operations, Governance/Nominating or Compliance/Regulatory committees. Oversight Option | 2026 Result (%) | 2024 Result (%) | |---|---|---| Audit | 79% | 71.2% | Risk | 8% | 8% | Technology/Cyber | 6.2% | 7.2% | Full Board | 3.8% | 8.2% | Safety/Operations | 1.6% | 2% | Governance/Nominating | 1.2%
May 16, 2026 · via zscaler.com
How AI Adoption Is Driving Investment Into Cybersecurity Basics: Blackwood Execs The solution provider is seeing that the need for securing AI ‘oftentimes lead back to [investing in] good cyber hygiene,’ Blackwood President Ryan Morris tells CRN. Amid the race to enable secure adoption of AI and agentic technologies, many organizations are discovering that the first step is not necessarily using more AI, according to top executives at solution provider Blackwood. Instead, the urgency around securely adopting AI is frequently resulting in a re-focusing on longstanding cybersecurity fundamentals such as endpoint visibility, identity security and data protection, the executives told CRN. [Related: 10 Key AI Security Controls For 2026] “It leads back to some core domains of security that have existed for a long time—endpoint security for visibility and enforcement, identity for privilege and permissions,” said Ryan Morris, president at Annapolis, Md.-based Blackwood, No. 93 on CRN’s Solution Provider 500 for 2025. “And so we’re seeing that securing AI oftentimes leads back to [investing in] good cyber hygiene.” This need to focus on the security basics is only becoming more acute as AI agents and applications increasingly connect deeper into an organization’s IT systems and repositories for sensitive data, Blackwood executives said. The issue is exacerbated by the growing difficulties around gaining visibility in AI and agentic behavior, however, according to Blackwood CTO Chris Ebley. AI usage has quickly spread to the point that organizations are now using a variety of means to try to control the tools—such as monitoring browser-based AI usage or using an MCP (model context protocol) proxy to understand how agents are connecting to tools, Ebley said. And yet, developers and users are often rapidly adopting new approaches, including connecting directly into a command-line interface (CLI), he said. “If your only point of presence is an
May 16, 2026 · via crn.com
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May 15, 2026 · via youtube.com
Zscaler Blog Erhalten Sie die neuesten Zscaler Blog-Updates in Ihrem Posteingang An Analysis of Board-Level Cybersecurity Risk Oversight Key Points: - Audit First Approach: The majority—almost four in five—of S&P 500 companies oversee cybersecurity risk from the Audit committee. - Picture Still Fragmented Outside Audit: Fewer than one in ten companies oversee cyber risk from the Risk committee, though among financial services companies this rises to 39%. Fewer than one in 20 oversee cyber risk from the full board level. - Converging on Audit Committee Oversight: Since 2024, the number of companies overseeing cyber risk from the Audit committee has increased. Fewer companies now formally assign oversight to the full board or a technology/cybersecurity committee. - Potential Oversight Gap: When cyber oversight sits within the Audit committee, boards may be viewing a fast-moving, highly technical risk through a narrow lens as part of an already-crowded agenda. Research Findings: Zscaler analyzed Securities and Exchange Commission disclosures (primarily 10-K and proxy statement filings) from S&P 500 companies to understand cyber risk oversight at the board level. The research highlights how leading public companies on the S&P 500 index are increasingly converging their cyber risk governance around the Audit committee. As of March 1, 2026, 79% oversee cybersecurity risk via the Audit committee. Of the remainder, 8% perform oversight of cyber risk from the Risk committee, 6.2% from a technology/cybersecurity committee, and 3.8% from the full board level. A small number of other companies oversee the risk from Safety/Operations, Governance/Nominating or Compliance/Regulatory committees. Oversight Option | 2026 Result (%) | 2024 Result (%) | |---|---|---| Audit | 79% | 71.2% | Risk | 8% | 8% | Technology/Cyber | 6.2% | 7.2% | Full Board | 3.8% | 8.2% | Safety/Operations | 1.6% | 2% | Governance/Nominating | 1.2% | 1.6% | Compliance/Regulatory
May 15, 2026 · via zscaler.com
11th June 2026 – Focus Rooms – Universe, South Africa South Africa’s manufacturing sector is entering a transformative era, driven by accelerating digital adoption, evolving global supply chain demands, sustainability imperatives, and the rapid integration of Fourth Industrial Revolution (4IR) technologies. Curated by Exito Media Concepts, a globally recognized B2B events and media organization, the South Africa Manufacturing Show provides a strategic platform for industrial leaders to explore forward-thinking solutions that strengthen resilience, improve operational efficiency, and accelerate industrial innovation. As South African manufacturers continue modernizing production ecosystems, adopting smart factory technologies, and investing in digital transformation initiatives, the sector is laying the foundation for enhanced competitiveness and long-term industrial sustainability. These developments reflect South Africa’s broader ambition to strengthen its manufacturing base, increase GDP contribution, create jobs, and position itself as a leading industrial powerhouse across the African continent. At the same time, this industrial evolution highlights urgent priorities such as supply chain optimization, cybersecurity resilience in connected manufacturing environments, digital skills development, sustainable production practices, and the adoption of AI-driven operational intelligence. Addressing these focus areas will be essential to ensuring scalable growth, innovation-led productivity, and future-ready industrial transformation. The 33rd Edition of the South Africa Manufacturing Show 2026 forms part of Exito’s global event series hosted across more than 10 cities worldwide. As manufacturing continues to evolve through Industry 4.0 technologies, the summit will convene 150+ C-level executives, directors, technology leaders, and decision-makers from South Africa’s leading manufacturing organizations, institutions, and government bodies. The event agenda has been meticulously designed to identify critical approaches needed to make informed business decisions, improve operational efficiency, and drive digital culture forward. Through strategic discussions focused on AI, Web 3.0, IoT, Cybersecurity, Robotics, Smart Manufacturing, and other 4IR technologies, attendees will gain practical frameworks and actionable insights to accelerate transformation. Date:
May 15, 2026 · via mexc.com
From Smart Devices to Smarter Threats: How Modern Technology Is Changing Cybersecurity Updated · May 14, 2026 Table of Contents The idea of security was so simple a few years ago that you locked your front door and used a strong password. Today, it isn’t. Your home thermostat, fitness watch, car, and refrigerator can now all be connected to the internet. And each new device opens a new door for hackers. As we get faster and easier with technology, we also face threats that we can’t even imagine. In this article, we examine how modern technology is changing the landscape of cybercrime and what it means for everyday users and businesses. The Rise of Smart Devices and Why It Matters The Internet of Things, commonly called IoT, refers to the growing network of physical objects that connect to the internet. This includes smart TVs, baby monitors, home security cameras, medical equipment, and industrial machinery. According to Statista, there are currently over 18 billion connected IoT devices worldwide, and that number is expected to keep climbing. The more devices we add to our networks, the more entry points we create for attackers. Why Smart Devices Are Easy Targets Most IoT devices often focus on features and cost, leaving security as an afterthought. Common problems are; - Default passwords that users never change. - Modem using outdated firmware with unpatched vulnerabilities. - Keine or minimal data encryption. - No automatic security updates. Please visit the Microsoft Website to check for updates. Once an attacker gains access to one device on your network, he or she can switch devices and gain access to the most valuable piece of data, like your banking app or your business documents. The process is known as lateral movement. This is one of the primary reasons why one
May 14, 2026 · via electroiq.com
AI Integrates with Cybersecurity, Spotlighting Human Roles The opinion piece published on ITSecurityNews.info and indexed from DZone Security Zone examines the human element in AI-driven cybersecurity. The author, identifying as a Senior Software Engineer at Microsoft, recounts a firsthand incident and highlights themes including the integration of AI with quantum computing, a shift toward proactive AI-enhanced threat hunting, IoT security concerns, the use of adversarial AI for stress testing, and the importance of explainable AI, creativity, and ethics (ITSecurityNews.info). Editorial analysis: For practitioners, the article underscores that deploying AI in security requires prioritizing human judgement, instrumentation, and governance alongside model development. What happened The longform piece published on ITSecurityNews.info and indexed from DZone Security Zone examines the role of the human operator in AI-driven cybersecurity. The author, identifying as a Senior Software Engineer at Microsoft, recounts a personal incident and describes themes covered in the article, including integration of AI with quantum computing, a move from reactive to proactive detection via AI-enhanced threat hunting, security of IoT devices, application of adversarial AI for stress testing, and a call for explainable AI and ethical balance (ITSecurityNews.info). Editorial analysis - technical context Industry-pattern observations: Security teams adopting ML models often face engineering workstreams beyond model training, such as telemetry design, alert tuning, feature drift monitoring, and adversarial robustness testing. Observers note that explainability tools and red-team style adversarial tests help prioritise alerts and reduce analyst fatigue, while instrumentation for feedback loops is necessary to retrain models safely. Context and significance Editorial analysis: The article frames human skills-threat-hunting intuition, interpretation of model output, and ethical judgement-as central to operational success. Across the sector, practitioners report similar tensions between automation and human-in-loop control, especially where false positives or adversarial inputs can create operational risk. References to quantum computing in the piece place the discussion
May 14, 2026 · via letsdatascience.com
SAN FRANCISCO, May 14, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Optery today announced that it has been named a winner in the Security / CyberSecurity category of the 2026 Evan Kirstel's We Love Tech Awards, an annual program celebrating the individuals, organizations, and products reshaping how enterprises work, communicate, secure data, serve customers, and put artificial intelligence into responsible production. Optery is the leader in enterprise-grade personal data removal and the first company to offer IT teams a completely self-service platform for finding and removing employee PII from the web. The award recognizes Optery for helping organizations reduce cyber and physical risk by finding and removing exposed employee personal data from data broker and people-search sites. “From the beginning, our focus has been on building technology that gives people and organizations real visibility into exposed personal data and a practical, effective way to remove it,” said Lawrence Gentilello, CEO and founder of Optery. “We’re grateful to the We Love Tech Awards for recognizing the impact of that work in helping prevent cyberattacks and physical threats.” Optery combines patented search technology with sophisticated opt-out automation to discover and remove dozens more exposed data broker profiles per person than competitors, and is the only service that proves its work with before-and-after screenshots. This approach gives organizations greater visibility into employee exposure and helps reduce the personal data attackers use to carry out social engineering, impersonation, doxxing, and physical threats. “Optery is operating in one of the most underappreciated parts of the security stack, the personal data exposure that quietly fuels social engineering, account takeover, and fraud. Removing more exposed profiles per person than anyone else, on autopilot, is exactly the kind of practical, scale-ready security work this award category exists to recognize,” said Evan Kirstel, Founder, We Love Tech Awards. The 2026 We Love
May 14, 2026 · via markets.businessinsider.com
WISeKey Expands the Global HUMAN-AI-T Into a Global Movement Following Davos 2026 Launch, Calling for Ethical and Human-Governed AI Geneva, Switzerland – May 13, 2026 – WISeKey International Holding Ltd (SIX: WIHN; NASDAQ: WKEY), a global leader in cybersecurity, digital identity and IoT, today announced that following the successful launch of the HUMAN-AI-T Manifesto at Davos 2026, it is expanding the initiative into a global movement. The initiative advocates for a future where Artificial Intelligence remains firmly aligned with humanity, ethics, democratic principles, and human dignity. As Artificial Intelligence and Quantum Technologies accelerate at unprecedented speed, reshaping economies, governments, defense systems, education, healthcare, and the fabric of society itself, WISeKey warns that humanity is approaching a historic inflection point. The central question is no longer whether machines can think, but whether humanity can ensure that technology continues to serve civilization rather than undermine it. The HUMAN-AI-T Manifesto emerges as an urgent international framework designed to place humanity back at the center of technological evolution. The initiative is founded on one essential principle: Technology must serve humanity — not replace it. The HUMAN-AI-T Manifesto is designed as an international framework to place humanity at the center of technological evolution. It is grounded in a single guiding principle: technology must serve humanity, not replace it. At a time when autonomous systems are increasingly making decisions affecting billions of people, the Manifesto calls for immediate global collaboration to establish safeguards ensuring that AI remains under meaningful human oversight and accountable governance. The framework promotes Artificial Intelligence that is: The initiative reflects a rapidly growing international movement toward Human-Centered AI, where intelligent systems function as trusted co-pilots supporting human creativity, productivity, and decision-making while preserving the essential role of human judgment, empathy, and responsibility. WISeKey emphasizes that the convergence of AI, quantum computing, robotics,
May 13, 2026 · via markets.businessinsider.com
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May 13, 2026 · via youtube.com
A Scholar Who Reviews Global Research: Dr. Saini’s Expanding Academic Footprint Dr. Saini’s academic contributions span over 350 research publications in areas including Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, Big Data Analytics, Natural Language Processing, Computational Linguistics, IoT, Cybersecurity, and Digital Transformation. - Initiatives News - 3 min read Pune, India, 27th April, 2026 - In the global research community, credibility is built through dedication, expertise, and an unwavering commitment to academic integrity. Dr. Jatinderkumar R. Saini, Director of Symbiosis Institute of Computer Studies and Research (SICSR), embodies this standard. With more than 1,800 research paper reviews, including over 300 for ACM Transactions/IEEE Transactions, he is recognized for his extensive contribution to research review in the computing domain. His academic contributions span over 350 research publications in areas including Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, Big Data Analytics, Natural Language Processing, Computational Linguistics, IoT, Cybersecurity, and Digital Transformation. His work published in journals by Springer, Elsevier, IEEE, ACM, Emerald, Taylor and Francis, and Inderscience has explored subjects such as genomics, figurative language, misinformation, e-learning, Work From Home (WFH), and data-driven applications across domains. This breadth of expertise and consistent output positions him as a scholar with a growing global research footprint. Dr. Saini’s academic journey began with 1 Silver Medal and 3 Gold Medals during his BSc and MCA, followed by a sought-after DAAD Fellowship in Germany, which shaped his early research exposure and global perspective. Over the years, he has contributed significantly to syllabus design, academic boards, and the evolution of curriculum structures at various institutions. His work consistently emphasizes the importance of combining research, employability skills, and digital readiness. At SICSR, Dr. Saini’s research-driven approach influences the institute’s academic culture. The emphasis on high-quality research, global collaboration, and technology-forward learning has strengthened SICSR’s identity as a leading institution in computer studies. International
May 12, 2026 · via republicworld.com
REACH - non-regulatory announcement* 12 May 2026 Tern Plc ("Tern" or the "Company") Device Authority Strategic Partnership with Xalient Tern Plc (AIM:TERN), the investment company specialising in supporting high growth, early-stage, disruptive Internet of Things ("IoT") technology businesses, is pleased to note that Device Authority Limited ("Device Authority"), a company in which Tern currently holds 25.3% of the equity, has announced a new strategic partnership with Xalient, a leading provider of identity‑led cybersecurity services and managed solutions. Extracts from the Device Authority announcement: Device Authority, a global leader in identity and access management ("IAM") for IoT and Operational Technology ("OT") devices, today announced a new strategic partnership with Xalient, a leading provider of identity‑led cybersecurity services and managed solutions. The collaboration will strengthen Xalient's IoT security offering through the integration of Device Authority's KeyScaler platform, enabling scalable, automated protection for connected devices across complex enterprise environments. As organizations accelerate digital transformation and expand their use of connected devices, securing IoT and OT ecosystems has become increasingly complex. With billions of devices coming online - many of them unmanaged or operating in production or operational environments - traditional security models struggle to provide the visibility, control, and resilience required. At the same time, regulatory and policy pressures are increasing on both sides of the Atlantic. In the EU, requirements such as the Cyber Resilience Act are raising expectations for secure‑by‑design connected products, device visibility, vulnerability management, and compliance reporting. In the U.S., guidance and regulatory activity from bodies such as CISA, NIST, and sector‑specific regulators are driving stronger requirements around asset visibility, secure access, risk governance, and operational resilience. As a result, enterprises are being challenged to adopt automated, 'Zero Trust'‑aligned approaches that can scale across users, devices, workloads, and machine identities - without adding unnecessary operational friction. Through this partnership,
May 12, 2026 · via investegate.co.uk
Nozomi Guardian and Central Management Console are now available on Google Cloud Marketplace, providing a new offering for Operational Technology cybersecurity SAN FRANCISCO, May 12, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Nozomi Networks, the leader in operational technology (OT), Internet of Things (IoT), and Cyber Physical Systems (CPS) security, today announced the Nozomi Networks Platform is available on Google Cloud Marketplace. Customers can now deploy the Nozomi Networks Guardian and Central Management Console directly within their own Google Cloud tenant environments. Users now have the flexibility to secure their operations using their preferred cloud provider, while maintaining the same high-level visibility and threat detection they expect from Nozomi Networks. By joining Google Cloud Marketplace, Nozomi is building upon its longstanding relationship with Google. Nozomi also offers integrations with Google Security Operations, leveraging advanced AI capabilities to enable continuous monitoring across wired and wireless IT, OT, and IoT systems, both on-premises and in the cloud, for broad scale detection, investigation, and response capabilities. "Our goal is to consistently provide for our customers' evolving needs, and expanding our solutions on Google Cloud Marketplace enables us to better meet customers where they are," said Matt Cowell, Vice President of Strategic Alliances, Nozomi Networks. "With offerings across multiple cloud providers, we're giving customers more flexibility and capabilities to ensure their environments are as secure as possible. We're excited to expand our collaboration with Google Cloud." "Bringing Nozomi Networks to Google Cloud Marketplace will help customers quickly deploy, manage, and grow the company's platform on Google Cloud's trusted, global infrastructure," said Dai Vu, Managing Director, Marketplace & ISV GTM Programs at Google Cloud. "Nozomi can now securely scale and support organizations using the Nozomi Networks Platform to help detect threats and secure their operations." This announcement extends a period of strong momentum for Nozomi. Mitsubishi Electric completed its
May 12, 2026 · via prnewswire.com
New security threats combine physical and cyber attacks New security threats combine physical and cyber attacks, according to Raúl Porras Martín, Chief Information Security Officer at Desico (Grupo Casnova), during the presentation he gave at SICUR 2026, which focused on security systems in a connected operational environment. In Raúl Porras’s view, the adoption and integration of Internet of Things (IoT) devices, Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT), IT/OT systems, Building Management Systems (BMS), and physical security systems has led to an increasingly interconnected mesh of cyber-physical systems. “We are no longer talking about isolated infrastructures, but about fully connected ecosystems,” he stated. During his participation at SICUR 2026, Porras highlighted the growing importance of hybrid threats in physical security systems and warned of new challenges posed by cyberattacks. According to his explanation, current threats result from attacks jointly targeting physical and cyber assets. The expert indicated that security systems combine traditional IT technologies, OT systems and IoT devices. Regarding information technology (IT), he emphasized the importance of TCP/IP protocols, application servers and databases, software, and virtualised environments. In relation to operational technology (OT), he referred to SCADA platforms, PSIM, VMS, PLCs and protocols such as OSDP or Wiegand, as well as identification technologies such as Mifare or Desfire. Added to this are IoT devices such as CCTV cameras, biometric and card readers, IP intercoms, and connected video door entry systems. Adapting to cross-cutting challenges Porras stated that the challenges are cross-cutting, but questioned whether they are also being managed that way. His answer was no. “The functions and responsibilities of physical security and cybersecurity are disconnected and, in many cases, still operate completely independently.” The strategy for physical security is limited to the following functions: protection of facilities, people, assets and physical access against deliberate threats; definition of security policies and
May 12, 2026 · via ifema.es
Ricardo Cañizares: Spain has a well-structured electronic security industry Spain is part of the group of European countries with a well-structured electronic security industry. It has companies with the capacity both to develop and integrate advanced solutions, incorporating AI, video analytics, cybersecurity, and centralised management of multiple platforms, and to adapt these solutions to different regulatory and operational frameworks. Ricardo Cañizares Sales, Director of Content and application guides for the integrated security industry at AES Foundation, explains in which segments Spain is a leading country and in which it has significant development potential. What importance does research and continuous improvement of equipment, methods, and systems have in the security world? In the security industry, research and continuous improvement are a key element in ensuring the protection of people and assets. The ongoing development of technologies such as artificial intelligence, data analytics, and the Internet of Things (IoT) is profoundly transforming video surveillance systems, access control, intrusion detection and platform integration. Without a strong commitment to R&D&I, security systems quickly become obsolete and lose effectiveness against all types of threats, including hybrid ones. It is not only about incorporating new equipment, but also about optimizing its design, installation, maintenance, and operation. To achieve this, continuous improvement must be applied across all phases of the lifecycle of electronic security systems. What position does Spain hold in this field compared to other EU countries and the rest of the world? Spain holds an intermediate position. Although it is not at the level of countries traditionally leading in technological investment, it does have a solid, competitive ecosystem that is clearly evolving. Spain is part of the group of European countries with a well-structured electronic security industry, and it has companies with the capacity both to develop and integrate advanced solutions, incorporating artificial intelligence, video
May 12, 2026 · via ifema.es
Segment Evaluation and Major Growth Areas in the IoT IAM Market The Internet of Things (IoT) Identity and Access Management (IAM) market is poised for remarkable expansion in the coming years, driven by technological advancements and growing security needs. As IoT devices proliferate across industries, the demand for robust identity management solutions is becoming increasingly critical. Let's explore the current market valuation, key players, emerging trends, and the main segments shaping this dynamic space.Projected Market Size and Growth Trajectory of the IoT IAM Market The IoT IAM market is expected to experience exponential growth and reach a valuation of $46.08 billion by 2030. This expansion corresponds to a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 30.3% over the forecast period. Key factors propelling this growth include rising investments in IoT cybersecurity platforms, the increasing adoption of AI-driven identity analytics, the broadening implementation of cloud-native IAM architectures, and growing demand for scalable access management solutions. Additionally, regulatory compliance automation is becoming a significant driver. Important trends forecasted to influence the market include the deployment of device identity management platforms, growing use of zero-trust security models for IoT, deeper integration of IAM with IoT security ecosystems, expansion of cloud-based IoT IAM offerings, and a stronger emphasis on automated access governance. Download a free sample of the iot iam market report: https://www.thebusinessresearchcompany.com/sample.aspx?id=7851&type=smp&utm_source=OpenPR&utm_medium=Paid&utm_campaign=May_PR Top Companies Leading the IoT IAM Industry The IoT IAM market features numerous influential companies shaping its evolution. Notable industry players include International Business Machines Corporation (IBM), Amazon.com Inc., GMO GlobalSign Inc., Ping Identity Corporation, ForgeRock Inc., Broadcom Inc., Microsoft Corporation, Oracle Corporation, Micro Focus International PLC, ARCON TechSolutions Pvt. Ltd., Telefonaktiebolaget LM Ericsson, Hitachi ID Systems Inc., KaaIoT Technologies LLC, Okta Inc., HID Global Corporation, CyberArk Software Ltd., OpenText Corporation, Cisco Systems Inc., Google LLC, Entrust Datacard Corporation, SailPoint Technologies Inc.,
May 11, 2026 · via openpr.com
A researcher found that Yarbo yard robots came with a host of vulnerabilities which, among others, allowed an attacker to harvest WiFi passwords. Security researcher Andreas Makris found he could remotely hijack thousands of Yarbo yard robots worldwide, and proved it by having his mower run him over. The root cause was a cluster of “legacy” design choices: every robot shared the same hardcoded root password, remote tunnels were left open, and Message Queuing Telemetry Transport (MQTT) messaging was so weakly protected that once you had one device, you effectively had the worldwide fleet. An attacker could pull GPS coordinates, email addresses, and Wi‑Fi passwords, turn cameras into remote spying tools, and even re‑arm the mower after someone hit the emergency stop. All of this was enabled by a persistent backdoor tunnel that users could neither see nor meaningfully control. The risks fell into three very different buckets: - A heavy mower with remotely controllable blades and an emergency stop that can be bypassed is a real-world safety hazard. - Exposed telemetry meant attackers could map where devices were, see who owned them, and in some reports even view camera feeds. - Network abuse through shared root credentials meant compromised robots could scan local networks, steal more data, or be folded into a botnet. Yarbo’s public response is unusually detailed for a consumer Internet of Things (IoT) vendor. It’s also refreshingly blunt in admitting that the researcher’s core findings were accurate. The company temporarily disabled the remote diagnostic tunnels, reset root passwords, locked down unauthenticated endpoints, and began ripping out unnecessary legacy access paths. More importantly, Yarbo promises structural changes: - Unique per‑device credentials. - Over-the-Air (OTA) credential rotation. - Audited, allowlist‑based remote diagnostics. - Dedicated security contact, with a possible bug bounty to follow. That is the sort of
May 11, 2026 · via malwarebytes.com