New platform for automated discovery of unknown 0-day vulnerabilities for producers of connected devices and operators of industrial control systems
The ONEKEY firmware analysis platform finds unknown zero day vulnerabilities to prevent attacks in product cybersecurity.
This year, ONEKEY, with its technology-leading SaaS platform for automated software analysis of IoT devices, is “Top IoT Solutions Provider”
New expert whitepaper on managing risks in the software supply chain using IEC 62443 and automated software BOMs now available!
With the release of the new open source component “UNBLOB”, ONEKEY opens its own security and analytics architecture for professional IoT systems. This is the start of a global pilot project to bring security to a new level in the field of industrial control and production systems.
IoT security specialist ONEKEY presents new technology and tools at the two most important IT security conferences in 2022.
Cybersecurity is still thought of in silos – that is the conclusion of a study by IoT security specialist ONEKEY. “In many cases, companies and entrepreneurs still think in classic silos when it comes to IT security. In doing so, the directly grown risk of many different firmware versions in IoT systems is often overlooked,” warns Jan Wendenburg, CEO of ONEKEY.
With the increasing use of intelligent machines integrated into an entire manufacturing network, the risk of hacker attacks is rising enormously. An IT study reveals that many industrial companies are barely aware of this risk and therefore have not implemented compliance rules for the acquisition and operation of IoT equipment.
Shampoo, cookies, canned soup and medicines all have one thing in common: the listing of all ingredients on the package and their traceability back through the manufacturer to the producer of the individual ingredient. Important smart industrial controls, intelligent production plants and devices such as routers, network cameras, printers and many others bring their firmware with operating systems and applications directly along – without a precise proof of the software components contained. Often this means immense risks of infestation by hackers and data thieves in companies using these controls and devices.
German IT security company IoT Inspector is giving itself a new name. The specialist team for automated analysis of IoT devices is now called ONEKEY and continues to operate the leading European platform for industrial controls (IIoT), production equipment (OT) and other smart devices (IoT).
