IV pumps riskiest healthcare IoT, while 50% of medical devices hold critical flaws

IV pumps riskiest healthcare IoT, while 50% of medical devices hold critical flaws

More than half of hospitals’ connected medical devices and IoT platforms operate with a known critical vulnerability, with the greatest risks found in IV pumps, according to a recent report from Cynerio.Medical device security risks are well known in the healthcare sector. The complexity of… Source: www.scmagazine.com – Read more

How to protect medical devices from hidden cybersecurity risks

How to protect medical devices from hidden cybersecurity risks

[Image by Tumisu on Pixabay] Your software supply chain could be a cybersecurity risk. Here’s what you can do. Vince Arneja, GrammaTech The healthcare industry has been fighting a war on two fronts during the COVID-19 pandemic against the virus and an outbreak of cyberattacks. The Department… Source: www.medicaldesignandoutsourcing.com – Read more

Medigate and CrowdStrike bolster IoT medical device security

Medigate and CrowdStrike bolster IoT medical device security

Medigate and CrowdStrike have joined forces to provide integrated endpoint security for Internet of Things (IoT) medical devices.With more and more medical devices entering hospital networks, health care delivery organizations (HDOs) face the difficult challenge of ensuring visibility into… Source: www.itpro.co.uk – Read more

Secure by Design: Developing Cybersecure Medical devices

Secure by Design: Developing Cybersecure Medical devices

Medical devices are becoming increasingly connected to other devices, the Internet, or hospital networks to serve functions that improve healthcare and enhance treatment options. According to estimates, one in four medical devices is already connected to the Internet or hospital network. In… Source: www.mddionline.com – Read more

5 Steps to Secure Internet of Medical Things Devices

5 Steps to Secure Internet of Medical Things Devices

IoMT devices have unique vulnerabilities. Some use outdated operating systems with known vulnerabilities. As many as 83 percent of imaging devices, such as MRI and mammography machines, run unsupported operating systems, leaving them open to attack. Firmware also plays a role. A recent report by… Source: healthtechmagazine.net – Read more