Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Connected devices are powering transformation in every sector, whether it’s smart meters in energy, robotic arms in manufacturing, or infusion pumps in healthcare. But alongside innovation comes risk. More than 50% of connected devices have a known vulnerability, and with security breaches in IoT rising year over year, it’s no longer enough to bolt on protection after the fact.

In 2025, the regulatory environment for connected devices is shifting rapidly, with the regulatory landscape evolving due to new policies like the EU NIS2 Directive and related frameworks. As the risk of cyberattacks on critical infrastructure and IoT ecosystems increases, organizations face significant security challenges in this evolving environment.

As the world becomes more interconnected, the nature of national security is evolving, bringing new challenges and opportunities in cyberspace. It’s no longer just about physical borders—it’s about digital infrastructure, critical assets, and public-private partnerships, with businesses of all sizes impacted by these changes in strategic cybersecurity.

In today’s hyperconnected landscape, the security of Internet of Things (IoT) devices is no longer optional—it’s essential. With over 50% of connected devices harbouring critical vulnerabilities, securing IoT devices is an important challenge for organizations. Traditional manual methods of securing and managing device identities are insufficient.

In April 2025, the UK government released its Cyber Security & Resilience Bill policy statement—marking a major overhaul of the UK’s cyber regulations. This introduces sweeping changes that will resonate deeply with IoT/OT device operators and manufacturers alike.