SweynTooth is a set of Bluetooth Low Energy vulnerabilities. We can reproduce many of these vulnerabilities using Defensics Bluetooth LE Test Suites.
Posted in Fuzz Testing, IoT Security, Medical Device Security | Comments Off on Uncover SweynTooth vulnerabilities with Defensics fuzz testing
Medical device security is not keeping up with new threats. Among the reasons: funding, delayed initiatives, and a focus on critical service delivery.
Posted in Medical Device Security | Comments Off on The journey to better medical device security: Still slow, still bumpy
UL 2900-2-1 calls for the secure design and security testing of medical devices. What does the FDA’s adoption of the standard mean for your development team?
Posted in Healthcare Security & Privacy, Medical Device Security | Comments Off on Treating security like safety: What the FDA’s recognition of UL 2900-2-1:2018 means for developers
The Internet of Things is now inside us. But network-connected medical devices are troubling, considering the history of medical device vulnerabilities.
Posted in Healthcare Security & Privacy, IoT Security, Medical Device Security | Comments Off on The IoT within us: Network-connected medical devices
Will the cyber security of medical devices improve with the FDA’s adoption of UL 2900-2-1? Most devices weren’t designed to be connected to the internet.
Posted in Healthcare Security & Privacy, Medical Device Security | Comments Off on Medical device security improvements coming—but not anytime soon
It’s never good news to find out that both your personal and clinical information could be compromised by the software platform your healthcare provider is using.
Posted in Healthcare Security & Privacy, Medical Device Security | Comments Off on Cardiac patient data at risk, Philips reports
What makes medical devices hackable? The same thing that makes websites hackable: software vulnerabilities. But the consequences are far worse than stolen data.
Posted in Healthcare Security & Privacy, Medical Device Security | Comments Off on Medical devices still hackable, researchers say
The FDA’s adoption of UL 2900-2-1 as a consensus standard for premarket certification of medical devices means the world is about to change—for the better.
Posted in Healthcare Security & Privacy, Medical Device Security | Comments Off on How to help your medical devices meet the UL (and FDA) standard
The FDA now recognizes UL 2900-2-1 and UL 2900-1, the first guidance that sets specific criteria for cyber security testing of connected medical devices.
Posted in Healthcare Security & Privacy, Medical Device Security | Comments Off on Building security into connected medical devices
Posted in Healthcare Security & Privacy, Medical Device Security | Comments Off on FDA adopts UL 2900-2-1, improves cyber security of connected medical devices
