Cybersecurity

The IETF has a security-related working group called Supply Chain Integrity, Transparency, and Trust (SCITT), whose charter reads:

According to the AI Standardization Request from the European Commission to CEN/CENELEC, European standards or standardisation deliverables shall provide suitable organisational and technical solutions to ensure that AI systems are resilient against attempts to alter their use, behaviour, or performance or compromise their security properties, by malicious third parties, exploiting vulnerabilities of AI systems.

Until recently, data protection relied on two pillars: protection of data at rest and in transit. However, data remained unprotected during processing, leaving it vulnerable in shared computing environments, such as cloud computing. More recently, this shortcoming was addressed by Trusted Execution Environments capable of executing arbitrary code. Today, any user can leverage the capabilities of Trusted Execution Environments to protect data in use, closing the end-to-end data protection cycle.

In essence, this is how I would describe the situation. Radio equipment placed on the EU single market must comply with the essential requirements of the Radio Equipment Directive (RED). European Commission (EC) activated Article 3.3 d, e, f essential requirements in a delegated act on 29.10.2021. Some of the essential requirements activated in the RED articles 3(3) (d/e/f) aim at the protection of personal data and privacy, the protection from fraud and ensuring compliance of reconfigurable radio systems. The standards responding to the Article 3.3 do not yet exist.

Get to know more about how the M-Sec solution is being implemented in Fujisawa, Japan, by watching this video on our Use Case 4: https://youtu.be/XioYWKcLfhM

Are you a company, university student, researcher, data scientist, entrepreneur or a concerned citizen?

At the end of 2020, the M-Sec Project launched a survey to the European and Japanese IoT community, to better understand their experience when using IoT devices and applications and on their knowledge of EU & Japan’s data protection regulations. 6 months after, and with more than 450 answers, here are the first insights from our community: https://www.msecproject.eu/m-sec-eu-japanese-consultation-preliminary-results/ 

We would like to invite you to the online workshop "

Get to know more about how the M-Sec solution is being implemented in Santander, Spain, by watching this video on our Use Case 1: https://youtu.be/9o5QofdWhBs

Dear community, the M-Sec Project is currently implementing 5 pilots to test, validate and showcase the impact of its cybersecurity solution. Learn more about M-Sec’s Use Case 3 to better understand how this Use Case is being implemented in the Japanese city of Fujisawa.

Dear community,

Get to know more about how the M-Sec solution is being implemented in Santander, Spain, by watching this video on our Use Case 2: https://youtu.be/GstjqDWPrUg

Dear community, the M-Sec Project is currently implementing 5 pilots to test, validate and showcase the impact of its cybersecurity solution. Learn more about M-Sec’s Use Case 4 to better understand how this Use Case is being implemented in the Japanese city of Fujisawa.

Dear community, the M-Sec Project is currently implementing 5 pilots to test, validate and showcase the impact of its cybersecurity solution. Learn more about M-Sec’s Use Case 2 to better understand how this Use Case is being implemented in the Spanish city of Santander.

Dear community, the M-Sec Project is currently implementing 5 pilots to test, validate and showcase the impact of its cybersecurity solution. Learn more about M-Sec’s Use Case 1 to better understand how this Use Case is being implemented in the Spanish city of Santander.

The main focus of M-Sec’s Cookbook is to introduce the M-Sec IoT security framework that has been developed by the European and Japanese consortium researchers for the past two years. Therefore, it presents techniques, methods, and design and operating principles of the M-Sec solution that those researchers believe will help other IoT developers to minimize the risk of suffering critical vulnerabilities in a wide range of IoT devices.

M-Sec is an EU-Japan collaborative Project with the main goal of developing an innovative solution that ensures a more secure data transfer between stakeholders when using IoT devices and applications in hyper-connected smart cities.

In the scope of this research, the project is now conducting an online survey to all EU and Japanese citizens and stakeholders, to collect feedback on individuals use of IoT devices and applications, and their understanding of data protection regulation.

The M-Sec Project, an EU and Japanese collaboration, released a White Paper that acts as a guide to inform readers about the main IoT security issues faced nowadays and proposes concrete solutions to these problems.

Tell us your opinion! Read the Report:
https://www.msecproject.eu/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/M-Sec_WhitePaper_v5_CLEAN.pdf