Keyfactor Blog

Leaders taking a top-down view of their businesses may miss the boots-on-the-ground view, especially regarding security and the technical minutia involved in maintaining digital processes that keep the business going.

As security leaders look ahead to 2024, Keyfactor’s report reveals three resolutions they can take to start improving IoT security, regardless of where they are in their security journey.

The need for medical device security is obvious: The consequences of an attack on a device like a pacemaker could be catastrophic.

For organizations leveraging connected devices, security can’t be an afterthought when pursuing innovation. Our new report shows why.

This is the fifth holiday season that I’ve had the opportunity to reflect on Keyfactor’s progress. In 2019, I joined as the CEO of a high-growth cybersecurity company.

Keyfactor’s new global IoT security report shows how OEMs are thinking about device security and how they’re tackling the myriad challenges to achieving it.

Keyfactor’s first global state of IoT security report.

The prevalence of 5G networks has made it easier for devices to connect in more ways, leading to an explosion of IoT devices.

IoT devices hold potential for positive change, but their ability to connect objects, share information, and perform actions makes them vulnerable.

Smart home device manufacturers are addressing consumer concerns about smart home automation by adopting the Matter standard. Learn more!

Vehicle security is an ever-evolving challenge. To ensure security, every device needs an identity, and every identity needs to be managed.

The Internet of Things (IoT) has been a hot topic for years. More recently, IoT security has moved front and center, and that’s not something that will change any time soon.