Content & Resources From Previous Events

How to Ensure Compliance with Automotive Regulatory Changes

This article discusses the industry predictions for regulatory changes that will affect automotive cyber security professionals as they prepare for July 2024. It also features the latest insights from CISO, Aston Martin and Dr. Ramya Raja Rathinakumar, Software & Security Architect, Harman/Becker Automotive Systems.

Existing & future cyber security regulations, including ISO 21434, R155/R156 are covered extensively at the Automotive Cyber Security Europe 2023 event.

LEARN HOW A LEADING TIER-1 HAS SUCCESSFULLY ACHIEVED ISO/SAE 21434 COMPLIANCE

Presentation by Markus Dreher, Governance Product Security at Bosch.

Download your copy of this exclusive cyber security interview and discover how complying with compulsory standards and using HW and SW to prevent cyber-attacks can be done, from a leading European Tier-1 professional.

Auto IQ speaks to Cosimo Senni Guidotti Magnani, Connected Vehicle Cyber Security Senior Manager at a leading European Tier-1 company, who discusses attacks that can be or have been made, the journey to preventing them and the risks and solutions in doing so.

Cosimo was part of the Cyber Security Awareness and Culture panel discussion at Automotive Cyber Security Europe 2022, as well as another discussion on dealing with cyber security in a practical and systematic way as the regulations come into force. 

Ahead of the Automotive Cybersecurity Europe 2022 conference, we spoke to Dr. Markus Tschersich at Continental to discuss the compliance with regulations that affect cyber security and what challenges Continental are facing.

Factors that have a huge impact include ISO/SAE 21434 standards, compliance with UN ECE R155 and R156 and supply chain security. 

Download your copy and play this slideshow-interview to learn more. 

As autonomous and connected vehicle technologies rapidly evolve, it has become evident that to ensure the safety of our cars in the digital age, that a holistic, enterprise-wide approach to the entire vehicle lifecycle will be necessary to address privacy concerns. That being said, access Automotive IQ's recent article on Securing the Digital Enterprise, which deep dives into the innovation and progress required in a variety of areas, including the manufacturing phase, the supply chain, auto finance, applications, OTA updates, and V2X communications through a vehicle lifecycle approach.

In recent years the phrase ‘the Internet of Things’ has become common parlance. More and more of our devices are connected to the internet, and it brings a huge variety of benefits. However, at the same time, questions over the harvesting and use of data continue to hit the headlines. Very high profile cases, such as Facebook’s use of data, have reached the highest courts in the land, as governments and regulators struggle to keep pace with and develop legislation for how personal data should be managed. Globally, consumers have become acutely aware of the potential risks involved in the collection of their data - at the same time as desiring to avail of the benefits of personalization, the general public are increasingly skeptical about how their data is stored, who it is sold to, and how it is being used. DOWNLOAD to continue reading and learning more about:

• Privacy Risks of Vehicle-Generated Data
• Regulations in the US and Europe
• Industry Impact of Privacy Laws
• Future Outlook of Data Privacy for Connected Vehicles
• And more