ETSI’s flagship annual event on cybersecurity took place virtually on 14-18 June 2021.
The virtual ETSI Security Week 2021 allowed for even more diverse participation from around the world. It gathered all stakeholders to debate five important aspects of cybersecurity:
It was a unique opportunity where the security community came together in ETSI virtual world to network, share, influence and learn during this week of events!
ETSI Security Week 2021 AGENDA (14-18 June).
The detailed programme of the event is provided below.
14 JUNE
14 JUNE
Session: An Introduction to the Problems and Solutions to Securing AI
The Securing Artificial Intelligence Industry Specification Group (ISG SAI) develops technical specifications that mitigate against threats arising from the deployment of AI, and threats to AI systems, from both other AIs, and from conventional sources. The two webinar topics of the 1st Session being presented are:
Session: Testing and Securing AI Talks
The purpose of Security Testing is to identify objectives, methods and techniques that are appropriate for security testing of AI-based systems. The goal is to have guidelines for testing of AI and AI-based system taking account of the different algorithms. The live discussion panel is made up of members of the SAI group and industry who represent academy, small business, large enterprise, standards development and government viewpoints. They will discuss the work of the group, problems or solutions the group aims to solve and answer the audience’s queries and questions about securing AI.
15 JUNE
Session: IoT and the Next Cybersecurity Act Scheme
Within the context of the Cyber Security Act an IoT certification scheme will be defined. This session will explore the roadmap of the ENISA certification schemes, to which extend the EUCC and EUCS schemes can be used for IoT security and the background of the existing standards such as EN 303 645 and the upcoming EN 17640.
Session: The Challenges on IoT CSA Scheme Definition, Feedback from the Field
What is the feedback and the experience of industry, government agencies, laboratories around IoT certification?
16 JUNE
17 JUNE
Done correctly, MEC (Multi-access Edge Computing) can bring significant benefits to us as digital citizens, our economies and increase network resilience. MEC deployments are coming together with the progressive introduction of 5G networks, and MEC technology is serving many important use cases for 5G, also coming from various vertical market segments (e.g. automotive, industrial IoT, gaming, etc.).Such technology increases the versatility of commercial offerings, gives the ability to scale quickly and efficiently in a world driven by consumers and an ever-increasing pace of technological change. Conversely, should we fail to write and implement world class standards the opposite is true. Indeed, what is the benefit of MEC in increasing security and privacy locally at the edge? Or are there also challenges for edge computing deployments? What are the real security risks and how do we plan to counter those? What are the requirements from operators and customers, especially from many verticals? What are the next steps for the standardization in the domain of MEC?
Session: Standardization Overview on MEC Security
Session: MEC Security: A Market Segments Perspective
18 JUNE
Session: Next Steps to the Cybersecurity Act
This session will focus on the following topics followed by a panel discussion and a Live Q&A:
Session: Security Under the Radio Equipment Directive and the Interactions with the Cybersecurity Act
This session will more particularly deal with the following topics followed by a panel discussion and a Live Q&A:
The following on-demand content will be accessible during and after the event from the virtual event platform.
Securing AI
IoT Security
NFV
MEC
European Security Policy