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This joint Aeris and ABI Research webinar will walk attendees through practical business strategies designed to extract more out of an enterprise’s IoT security investment, yielding a greater return/ROI and stronger security posture for enterprise cellular IoT programs. Results from a survey of 150 North American and European enterprises will also be unveiled that examine where, how and why large enterprises are currently allocating their IoT security budgets and spend. This webinar will also walk through the IoT security buying journey and corresponding considerations including primary IoT security spend drivers, associated costs and key stakeholder inputs in the decision making process.
IoT security took center stage at the IMC IoT Summit panel \”Industrial Cybersecurity: Key Considerations for Manufacturing & Fabrication\” last month. Aeris co-founder and chief evangelist, Syed \”Z\” Hosain, joined Ellen Boehm, senior vice president of Global IoT Strategy & Ops at Keyfactor, for a wide-ranging conversation around the state of cellular IoT security at large, and how manufacturing enterprises should prepare now to adequately secure their IoT investments.
Redtail Telematics Ltd is headquartered in Cambridge, UK and, together with subsidiary Redtail Telematics Corp in San Diego, California, is unique among telematics service providers (TSPs) in designing and manufacturing its own devices—known as onboard units (OBUs)—as opposed to purchasing them from a technology provider. Redtail’s rigorous approach to quality sustains throughout their full-service offering combining APIs, portals, raw or managed data and b2b/b2c apps.
Hear how the growing IoT landscape has impacted the security of connected devices and IoT networks for manufacturing enterprises.
As enterprises implement and manage cellular IoT programs, the security of IoT systems and connected devices is a major concern. Research conducted by Kaleido Intelligence found that 85% of surveyed organizations see cybersecurity breaches as a pain point. One of the most difficult aspects of managing a successful IoT program is ensuring the security of hundreds – if not hundreds of thousands – of connected devices. Threat actors often target this equipment because they are notoriously difficult to secure.
