Key takeaways Automotive compliance is usually captured as a snapshot at release or audit time, but resilience is a culture sustained across the full lifecycle and into incident response. Traceability tends to break first because it feels like paperwork, and the cost...
Modern vehicles are built on layers of software that few teams fully control and even fewer can fully see. Between supplier-delivered components, open source dependencies, and long product lifecycles, gaining a clear, reliable view of what’s actually in a vehicle—and...
Key Takeaways: The U.S. Connected Vehicle Rule focuses on software origin and provenance Open-source software is largely exempt, while commercial and proprietary components are in scope SCA tools lack the visibility needed for Connected Vehicle compliance Software...
Meeting ICS cybersecurity standards, such as IEC 62443 and NIST 800-82, requires more than just documenting policies or checking boxes. Industrial control systems rely on complex, layered software stacks—much of it legacy, third-party, or built with older...
Open source code is commonly found in embedded systems, but the licenses that accompany that code can quietly put your intellectual property at risk. One overlooked copyleft component in software can force disclosure of proprietary source, halt shipments, create legal...
Key Takeaways: Legacy devices can’t be patched easily, but compensating controls provide alternatives. SBOMs are critical for transparency and accountability. The FDA now mandates secure development and life cycle planning. Cybersecurity and patient safety are...
