A comprehensive automotive cybersecurity program requires a robust strategy for all three pillars: IT/OT security, product security and manufacturing security. But there can be a disconnect as different groups look at security through different lenses. Recognizing that cybersecurity is not only valuable but vital for the automotive industry and there’s no way around it, we’re setting the tone of this conversation and pushing for internal development and synergy.
Join your peers for a look at how a leading OEM has developed and implemented a robust, holistic cyber security program that is not only compliant with ISO/SAE 21434, and R155/R156 but agile enough to adapt to and embrace future regulations.
What will you learn:
o How the company approaches 21434, R155 and R156 compliance.
o How many layers of protection were needed; what is a must-have, what is a nice-to-have and what is optional.
o How far and deep did the OEM go and where did they see the biggest bank for their buck.
o Understand what a mature program looks like, and how is maturity measured.
o Establish which part of the product development lifecycle is more important to secure.
Improve your capability to identify and understand vulnerabilities and their impact, through the real-life experiences of a leading OEM/Tier-1 company as they share lessons learned on:
o Risk and vulnerability management and how they collaborated and worked together to find a common solution to mitigate risk.
o Recommendations on how to overcome gaps in cybersecurity systems and ways to improve them.
This presentation focuses on one leading OEM’s journey through the implementation of and compliance with ISO/SAE 21434. Hear an expert as they share experiences and solutions to overcome challenges encountered during the process. Take the opportunity to learn and share ideas & experiences as part of this presentation and roundtable exercise.
o Learn how metrics were established around implementation of 21434.
o Find out the exact process that was adopted to achieve compliance.
o How did the OEM prove that they were compliant?
o Gain clarity on what challenges to expect on the road to compliance and what measures to adopt to mitigate them.
This battle for 21434 compliance is ending soon. We’re only on version one of the standard, and many companies have still not fully grasped the extent of 21434. This version is great for a first pass, but it is going to be amended, updated, and changed within the next 12-18 months.
o What changes/updates are in the pipeline and how could they affect your future product launches?
o What might be the timing for when new changes come into effect?
o How can OEMs prepare now for future regulatory changes?
o Do organizations see ISO/SAE 24089 becoming more uniform? is it complementary to ISO/SAE 21434?
Take a seat in the audience and listen to expert views on these questions among others and leave better prepared to tackle future changes to the existing 21434 standard.
o Join this speaker as he gives the audience a walkthrough on how to use SBOM in a way where it makes sense for the automotive industry and share foresight on the future of SBOM, and explore the perspective of a 'Gen-Z' cybersecurity engineer.
During the event, Upstream will offer guided tours of their vSOC, where you will be able to see up close:
This reception will take following the end of the conference day on March 20, 6:30pm onwards.
We will provide transportation to and from the venue.
We’d love for you to join! Please RVSP here via this link: Upstream’s Annual Ann Arbor Reception (AutomotiveIQ) - Upstream Security