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Left to your own devices – Podcast

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I sat down with Shlomi and David from Cybellum to discuss trends in OT security, AI, automotive cybersecurity, and everything in between.

Towards connected vehicle security analysis and UNECE R160

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The UNECE R160 regulation introduces a mandate for installing Event Data Recorders (EDRs) in vehicles, essentially automotive “Black Boxes.” However, it’s crucial to note that security is not a focus within this regulation, as cyber security management and software updates at OEMs are addressed separately under R155/6.

Black swans eat your risk assessment

Cyber Risk Management is a complex chess game of specified risks and unpredictable Black Swan events. While we assess and quantify known cyber risks, the challenge lies in acknowledging and preparing for Black Swans. Overfitting our risk strategies to past experiences may blind us to emerging threats. It’s not just about playing the regular moves but also being ready for the surprise checkmate.

OT-Security – Can we escape our legacy?

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Our security efforts have in large parts concentrated on implementing controls for business applications. However, it’s crucial not to overlook the security provided by our infrastructure and networks. The situation with OT underscores that, even when vulnerabilities cannot be resolved, a secure infrastructure can prevent large-scale cyber incidents.

AI security – it is time to breathe.

Yes, your users are using AI tools.
Yes, you can’t stop them.
And yes, there is risk in new technology.
The key is to be proactive without being restrictive, to educate without intimidating, and to secure without stifling. Yes, AI is here, and yes, it comes with its own set of risks. But with thoughtful planning and strategic adaptation, there’s no need to hit the panic button—instead, it’s time to breathe.