Bolt-on Security, the concept that security is implemented later in the development lifecycle, has proven itself insufficient against attacks. Stuxnet, Verkada, and perhaps the lesser known 2015 Jeep hack, to name a few, have demonstrated that methodologies from enterprise security simply are not sufficient for embedded systems. Vulnerability scanning, observability, CVE patching, and other methods while important, just are not enough.

We need a new approach to securing embedded systems.

Queue Built-in Security, a modern approach promoting the implementation of secure methodologies as early in the device lifecycle as possible.

In this webinar, Matthew Fahrenkrug will discuss why you should move to a built-in security approach and outline 5 practical tips for both the practitioner and program leaders to help you get there:

1. Update Your Threat Model

2. Start Early

3. Look at the Host Device

4. You Don’t Have to be the Expert

The use of virtualization in industrial and defense systems in the United States A&D applications has been on the rise for years. The benefits of new technologies are almost always offset by the introduction of new attack surfaces, and hypervisor-based virtualization is no exception. With new attack surfaces comes the need for new and innovative security solutions.

In this webinar, technology protection expert David Esler will discuss the unique threat landscape posed to virtualized systems. He will also discuss the unique solution set brought by Star Lab's latest release, Titanium for KVM. This security solution enables customers to deploy systems that simultaneously abide by U.S. government security guidelines and meet strict performance requirements.

About Titanium for KVM
Developed in response to the growing use of virtualization in U.S. defense and industrial systems, including increasing adoption of the KVM hypervisor in Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) systems, Titanium for KVM extends Titanium Technology Protection capabilities to provide safety and security for this critical component in the system stack.