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Nozomi Networks, the company in operational technology (OT) and Internet of Things (IoT) security, will be participating in the upcoming Gulf Information Security Expo & Conference (GISEC) from 14-16 March 2023 at the Dubai World Trade Centre.

Nozomi Networks, a provider of operational technology (OT) and Internet of Things (IoT) security, will exhibit at the Riyadh Front Exhibition Center from November 15 to 17, 2022.

Nozomi Networks has been awarded the 2022 Technology Innovation Leadership Award by Frost & Sullivan based on its most recent analysis of the global operational technology cybersecurity industry.

Nozomi Networks, a global provider of operational technology (OT) and Internet of Things (IoT) security, has announced its attendance at the 16th annual Middle East Rail, the region's rail show for innovation, technology, and strategy. The event will take place from May 17 to 18 at the Abu Dhabi National Exhibition Centre in the United Arab Emirates.

At the show, the company will present its extensive array of leading OT and IoT security solutions and illustrate how its technologies can benefit and be leveraged in the visibility and security sectors.

Nozomi Networks was at the forefront of security innovation and helped customers enhance their cyber defenses and address emerging threats, as they accelerated their digital transformation agendas in the wake of the pandemic.

Palo Alto Networks IoT Security is designed to ensure Healthcare Delivery Organizations (HDOs) can realize the benefits of IoT for patient care — without sacrificing security. It is the industry’s only solution to use machine learning and crowd-sourced telemetry to quickly and accurately profile all devices on the network — even those never seen before.

The 2020 Endpoint and IoT Zero Trust Security Report sponsored by Pulse Secure and produced by Cybersecurity Insiders, examines the key issues, considerations, initiatives, and investments that enterprises are advancing for more robust Zero Trust endpoint and IoT security.

47% of Middle East IT decision makers said that at their organisation, IoT devices are segmented on a separate network from the one used for primary devices and key business applications.

One of the biggest fears is that these devices can be weaponized for launching cyberattacks. Most recently, the Sofacy Group (Fancy Bear or APT28) was found compromising popular IoT devices such as VoIP phones, office printers and video decoders to infiltrate several corporate networks. This is simply one of many such IoT security incidents.