Blog articles, webinars, and podcasts you need to gain a deeper understanding of how to keep your devices secure during their lifecycle.
When it comes to understanding the boot sequence in ARM-based hardware architectures, it's important to note that ARM-based architectures are not as standardized as their Intel counterparts, with each manufacturer adding their own unique touch. But first, let’s get back to what exactly the boot sequence is.
Choosing the right software for your hardware is crucial for a strong and secure product. In this blog post, we'll compare popular embedded Linux options like Windriver, Ubuntu Core, Welma Yocto Linux, Debian, or even create your own custom distribution independently or with a service provider. Join us to find the best Linux distro for your embedded system.
The maintenance process in software development is a dynamic and crucial phase that extends beyond the initial release of a product. It involves a meticulous strategy to ensure the ongoing stability, security, and performance of the software. Long-Term Support (LTS) versions, periodic updates, and the management of Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVEs) are integral components of this process.
Embark on a journey with us as we delve into the ambitions, challenges, pains, and
perspectives of your OEMs peers in their pursuit of developing and maintaining industrial embedded Linux systems.
Secure boot is a critical security mechanism designed to protect embedded systems against various threats. It serves as a safeguard, guaranteeing that your device exclusively runs the code it was designed to run.
In today’s rapidly evolving technological landscape, security has become a paramount concern for organizations. One popular buzzword in the realm of cybersecurity is “security by design”. This concept emphasizes integrating security considerations from the very beginning of each product design phase. It’s not merely about following a checklist of security requirements but rather adopting a holistic and proactive approach to address security threats and vulnerabilities effectively.
Linux vulnerability, also known as Linux CVE (Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures), plays a vital role in keeping your Linux system safe and stable. Discover what lies behind this CVE acronym and how it can help you move forward on the tricky road to Linux device cybersecurity.
SIDO has established itself as a major event for IoT, robotics, and artificial intelligence. And this year, we were thrilled to expose our latest demonstration, centered around EV charging technologies.