Hikvision adheres to these commitments:
· We support and adhere to internationally recognized cybersecurity standards and best practices.
· We support research efforts to increase network protection mechanisms.
· We continue to improve and use open and transparent methods so that users can assess Hikvision’s cybersecurity capabilities.
Software vulnerabilities are part of technology, and software companies release patches to fix vulnerabilities every month. Moreover, vulnerabilities are not only limited to operating systems. Vulnerabilities also encompass software applications, mobile device apps, and even software components prone to software bugs. This is why we introduced the vulnerability white paper, to help organizations approach and address vulnerabilities better.
The Software Bill of Materials (SBOMs) white paper outlines how SBOMs enable organizations to get a clear picture of the “ingredients” of the programs and applications they rely on. SBOMs safeguard enterprises and applications through transparency, enabling security teams to identify outdated software, low-quality tools, non-trustworthy vendors and other potential issues within their enterprise software. It provides this through a framework that identifies each component of the software supply chain. By enabling transparency into their software components and providers, SBOMs help organizations achieve Zero Trust security posture.
The Zero Trust white paper overviews why it’s an essential approach within the IoT industry. It describes how Hikvision endorses the concept of Zero Trust. The term “Zero Trust” was developed in 2010 and can play an essential role in safeguarding people, businesses, and devices.
Explore our full range of cybersecurity resources here.