IoT cyber security regulations are a reality. Several countries have legal requirements to ensure that only secure IoT products can access the market. In this panorama, we list and compare these regulations to help manufacturers navigate global compliance.
This panorama presents the list of regulations across the world. Most information was collected through public means. If you want to reference this work, please refer to this page directly to limit forks and consolidate efforts.
- Based on ETSI EN 303 645
- ETSI EN 303 645 can be used
- To be confirmed
- Hidden by filters
Scroll or use the buttons to zoom, drag to move (the map scrolls endlessly sideways), click a country for details.
regulations · click a regulation for details
| Open updated |
| Source | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| updated | Open |
No regulation matches these filters.
Every country, one page each
Note: The data is available on GitHub if you want to generate your own panorama.
Citation: cetome, Panorama of IoT Cyber Security Regulations Across the World. https://cetome.com/panorama
Licence: Free to use for non-commercial purposes. Any use must credit cetome and link to cetome.com/panorama.
About the author
A recognised expert in cyber security for the Internet of Things, Cédric created cetome in 2017 to help manufacturers integrate cyber with their business needs. He previously worked at ENISA, the European Union Agency for Cybersecurity, where he created the smart infrastructure and IoT security areas, led a team of security experts and designed critical networks for public transport.