Tom Hegel urges clarity on security ownership between retailers and equipment providers
2 Nov 2 · 8d ago · 1 article · 2 posts · 1 comment · 3 sources · development 2 of 2
SentinelOne researcher emphasizes that retailers must clarify who bears responsibility for securing connected equipment, not just who repairs it, as compromised controls can destroy physical stock and disrupt supply chains.
“The question retailers need to answer is who owns the security of that equipment, not just who repairs it.”
Tom Hegel, SentinelOne
Ciaran Martin Former UK National Cyber Security Centre chief executiveTom Hegel Researcher, SentinelOne cyber-security firmHelen Dickinson Chief executive, British Retail ConsortiumKen Munro Cyber security expertUK National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) Government cyber security agency
The whole story articlespostscomments the bright band is this development · numbered dots are the others · click one to jump
Reported in the same hours no headline names this development itself — these 1 claim were published in its stretch
-
first by BBC, 8d ago
What people said 4 voices · verbatim
-
SO WE CAN BROWSE REDDIT AND ADD PITHY COMMENTS TO THE PUBLIC DISCOURSE. BY THE WAY, DO YOU KNOW THE PROPER FREEZER TEMPERATURE FOR PREPARED MEALS IS MINUS 20 DEGREES CELSIUS?
-
B
# BBC # News If hackers can take control of a supermarket freezer, how vulnerable is other tech?
-
And the banks, water supply, electrical grid, shipping and logistics, anything really. AI uses machine speed attacks in a number of ways to infiltrate systems.
-
This isn't the mid 2010s amigo. IT requirements change year over year. The changes since a decade ago are immense.
All 2 developments of European supermarket cyber-attack exposes widespread… →
MastodonGoogle NewsReddit