IoT cyber security regulation in Australia

What the IoT cyber security regulation of Australia requires, whether it is in force and mandatory, and whether ETSI EN 303 645 is enough to comply.

Last updated

One regulation recorded for Australia in the panorama of IoT cyber security regulations, which compares every country that regulates the cyber security of connected products.

Security Standards for Smart Devices

Cyber Security (Security Standards for Smart Devices) Rules 2025

Australian Government, Department of Home Affairs · March 2025 · last reviewed Based on ETSI EN 303 645

QuestionAnswer
Is the regulation in force? Yes
Scope Internet-connectable products
Who must follow the regulation? IoT manufacturers and suppliers
Mandatory or Voluntary? Mandatory
Is there a label or a certification? No
Does the regulation mandate baseline security requirements? Yes
Are there additional requirements to the baseline security? Yes
Does the regulation contains assurance levels? No
Is compliance with ETSI EN 303 645 a requirement? Yes
Can ETSI EN 303 645 be used to comply with the regulation? Yes
Are other standards or guidance referenced? (cf. regulation) No

Read the regulation

Every other country

Licence: Free to use for non-commercial purposes. Any use must credit cetome and link to cetome.com/panorama. The data is also open on GitHub.

Next step

Put this research to work

Our research shows where the rules stand. To build secure-by-default products, we help you define a product security strategy and put it into practice across your organisation.