Cyber Defense eMagazine December Edition for 2021
Will you stay one step ahead of Cyber Scrooge this year? Learn new ways to protect your family, job, company & data. December Cyber Defense eMagazine: Cyber Deception Month is here...Defeat Cyber Scrooge! Cyber Defense Magazine December Edition for 2021 in online format #CDM #CYBERDEFENSEMAG @CyberDefenseMag by @Miliefsky a world-renowned cyber security expert and the Publisher of Cyber Defense Magazine as part of the Cyber Defense Media Group as well as Yan Ross, US Editor-in-Chief, Pieruligi Paganini, International Editor-in-Chief and many more writers, partners and supporters who make this an awesome publication! Thank you all and to our readers! OSINT ROCKS! #CDM #CDMG #OSINT #CYBERSECURITY #INFOSEC #BEST #PRACTICES #TIPS #TECHNIQUES See you at RSA Conference 2022 - Our 10th Year Anniversary - Our 10th Year @RSAC #RSACONFERENCE #USA - Thank you so much!!! - Team CDMG CDMG is a Carbon Negative and Inclusive Media Group.
Will you stay one step ahead of Cyber Scrooge this year? Learn new ways to protect your family, job, company & data. December Cyber Defense eMagazine: Cyber Deception Month is here...Defeat Cyber Scrooge!
Cyber Defense Magazine December Edition for 2021 in online format #CDM #CYBERDEFENSEMAG @CyberDefenseMag by @Miliefsky a world-renowned cyber security expert and the Publisher of Cyber Defense Magazine as part of the Cyber Defense Media Group as well as Yan Ross, US Editor-in-Chief, Pieruligi Paganini, International Editor-in-Chief and many more writers, partners and supporters who make this an awesome publication! Thank you all and to our readers! OSINT ROCKS! #CDM #CDMG #OSINT #CYBERSECURITY #INFOSEC #BEST #PRACTICES #TIPS #TECHNIQUES
See you at RSA Conference 2022 - Our 10th Year Anniversary - Our 10th Year @RSAC #RSACONFERENCE #USA - Thank you so much!!! - Team CDMG
CDMG is a Carbon Negative and Inclusive Media Group.
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wide electricity network due to repeated, simultaneous switching on/off of the charging current. It can<br />
also damage the vehicle battery being charged.<br />
All of these risk factors make a good case <strong>for</strong> the EV industry to implement cybersecurity practices that<br />
will protect EV customer data, as well as prevent network hacking and the potential costly loss of<br />
operation. In this era of concerns about compliance and data privacy the EV industry, notably charging<br />
station networks and suppliers, also cannot af<strong>for</strong>d data breaches that will damage customer confidence<br />
and corporate image.<br />
ISO/IEC 27001 Certification<br />
First and <strong>for</strong>emost, ISO cybersecurity certification should be required <strong>for</strong> any business charging station<br />
supplier – whether they be portable chargers or networking applications that drive the charging operation,<br />
or any component that is tied to a network and thus vulnerable to a cyber threat. Compliance with<br />
ISO/IEC 27001 is considered the most important cybersecurity certification worldwide. It demonstrates<br />
that measures <strong>for</strong> ensuring in<strong>for</strong>mation security and data protection have been implemented and are<br />
regularly monitored and reviewed. This proof is essential to developing a secure charging infrastructure<br />
and to protecting data generated by EV users, industry business partners, other supplier partners and<br />
investors.<br />
A Software-First Strategy<br />
Bringing the charging industry into advanced 21 st century cyber defense practices will be challenging.<br />
Many suppliers are “old world” thinkers, the “plugs and cables” hardware companies. The other side of<br />
this are startups who look at software security as an add-on, who've never focused that closely on<br />
software. They tend to underestimate the diverse range of sources of cyber threats that deficient software<br />
security can pose.<br />
Both types need to change their mindset to “software-first.” After all, charging stations have long since<br />
been highly complex, software-controlled systems that are equivalent to IoT nodes. They must cope with<br />
huge volumes of data streams, whether in communication with the vehicle to be charged, in<br />
communication with the electricity network, or in communication with user authentication and usage<br />
billing services.<br />
These are data streams that offer numerous points of attack <strong>for</strong> malicious parties, not to mention the<br />
physical access to the actual devices. U.K. researchers found that, in one case, a simple screwdriver<br />
was all that was needed to access the inner workings of the devices. The issue of vulnerability applies to<br />
popular charging stations and portable chargers with IoT connectivity. What is also notable is that security<br />
research in this area is lagging in spite of the growing adoption of EVs and increase in private and public<br />
charging stations.<br />
<strong>Cyber</strong> <strong>Defense</strong> <strong>eMagazine</strong> – <strong>December</strong> <strong>2021</strong> <strong>Edition</strong> 70<br />
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