Internet of Things Cybersecurity Improvement Act would mandate stringent security for connected devices sold to the federal government.

Mike Mimoso and Tom Spring preview Black Hat, which starts tomorrow in Las Vegas.

Tens of millions of products ranging from airport surveillance cameras, sensors, networking equipment and IoT devices are vulnerable to a flaw that allows attacks to remotely gain control over devices or crash them.

Fighting attackers needs a new approach that leverages a public-private data sharing framework, enabling immediate and collective responses.

Researchers find flaws in an internet-connected drill, but say minimal, hard-to-find bugs indicate there is hope for IoT security.

The number of new malware samples in the wild this year targeting connected internet-of-things (IoT) devices has already more than doubled last year’s total.

In its annual National Exposure Index report, Rapid7 found 160 million computers, IoT devices and servers with open ports that should not be exposed to the public network.

Pacemakers and pacemaker programmers lack authentication and are plagued with thousands of software vulnerabilities across leading manufacturers.

The country’s top cybersecurity boss said the country is headed the wrong way when it comes to cybersecurity.

Hikvision recently patched a backdoor in a slew of its cameras that could have made it possible for a remote attacker to gain full admin access to affected devices.