Innostage Product Manager Evgeny Surkov believes that the standard
Posted: Wed Jan 22, 2025 4:44 am
Alexey Lazarev, Head of the Cyber-Physical Systems Protection Department at Aktiv-Soft JSC, believes that this standard is very necessary and timely: "The standard was developed to ensure applicability in the widest possible range of related standards and data exchange protocols. The minimum size of a packet containing all the information necessary for its processing allows its use in the vast majority of devices and systems. Including in weak, in terms of computing power, autonomous devices. CRISP helps solve the problem of the "zoo of technologies" that specialists inevitably encounter at the current stage of information systems development. The IoT sphere is probably the most striking example."
Vladimir Zaitsev, CEO of ENKOST brazil whatsapp number database LLC (developer of an industrial equipment monitoring system), believes that the emergence of GOST R 71252-2024 is part of the general trend towards IoT standardization in Russia: "At the end of December 2023, the national standard for the LoRaWAN protocol for IoT was approved. Now - the national standard for the secure data exchange protocol for industrial systems (CRISP). This is an important step towards greater security and transparency of the Russian IoT infrastructure. The Internet of Things is associated with the collection and storage of a large amount of business-critical information. And the consequences of its substitution or interception can be very sensitive for business. Therefore, standardization is a logical and correct step. The first to switch to the standard will be suppliers of large corporate industrial IoT systems. It can also be used in various meters, but most likely, the transition will be too expensive for developers of such devices. From a technical point of view, the standard cannot disrupt anything. On the contrary, it will help simplify the launch of new products on the market, ensure a high level of their protection, and will also contribute to the development of the industry."
will be useful, especially if it allows the use of various encryption algorithms or at least methods for protecting secrets to ensure secure data transfer, so that all eggs are not put in the basket of a single approach: "Of course, to meet the requirements of the standard, imposed protection measures or modification of already produced equipment may be required. What will ultimately be more effective - in each specific case will be determined by the market consensus of manufacturers of IoT and information security products. Also, to minimize risks, a transition period is important, during which devices incompatible with the new standard must be modified so that the transition does not lead to the bankruptcy of small companies, including consumers of products, or to market stagnation due to the transfer of costs to the consumer. Correctly selected definitions of the standard can also stimulate domestic developers."
According to Alexey Lazarev, the impact on the performance of systems when implementing CRISP will be minimal: "CRISP assumes the use of minimal overhead over the information being processed, literally a couple of dozen bytes. Therefore, the impact on existing information systems is below the error level. Refinement of the software part will also not cause any particular difficulties. On the contrary, bringing devices to a common standard will make it possible to increase the security of systems, and therefore, their overall reliability, and will speed up the process of deploying systems. Rutoken solutions for cyber-physical systems already support this standard, and there are already many projects on the market where products with CRISP support have been tested and are actually working. So the forecasts for the number of implementations made by colleagues from InfoTeKS look realistic."
InfoWatch Group was unable to provide comments.
Vladimir Zaitsev, CEO of ENKOST brazil whatsapp number database LLC (developer of an industrial equipment monitoring system), believes that the emergence of GOST R 71252-2024 is part of the general trend towards IoT standardization in Russia: "At the end of December 2023, the national standard for the LoRaWAN protocol for IoT was approved. Now - the national standard for the secure data exchange protocol for industrial systems (CRISP). This is an important step towards greater security and transparency of the Russian IoT infrastructure. The Internet of Things is associated with the collection and storage of a large amount of business-critical information. And the consequences of its substitution or interception can be very sensitive for business. Therefore, standardization is a logical and correct step. The first to switch to the standard will be suppliers of large corporate industrial IoT systems. It can also be used in various meters, but most likely, the transition will be too expensive for developers of such devices. From a technical point of view, the standard cannot disrupt anything. On the contrary, it will help simplify the launch of new products on the market, ensure a high level of their protection, and will also contribute to the development of the industry."
will be useful, especially if it allows the use of various encryption algorithms or at least methods for protecting secrets to ensure secure data transfer, so that all eggs are not put in the basket of a single approach: "Of course, to meet the requirements of the standard, imposed protection measures or modification of already produced equipment may be required. What will ultimately be more effective - in each specific case will be determined by the market consensus of manufacturers of IoT and information security products. Also, to minimize risks, a transition period is important, during which devices incompatible with the new standard must be modified so that the transition does not lead to the bankruptcy of small companies, including consumers of products, or to market stagnation due to the transfer of costs to the consumer. Correctly selected definitions of the standard can also stimulate domestic developers."
According to Alexey Lazarev, the impact on the performance of systems when implementing CRISP will be minimal: "CRISP assumes the use of minimal overhead over the information being processed, literally a couple of dozen bytes. Therefore, the impact on existing information systems is below the error level. Refinement of the software part will also not cause any particular difficulties. On the contrary, bringing devices to a common standard will make it possible to increase the security of systems, and therefore, their overall reliability, and will speed up the process of deploying systems. Rutoken solutions for cyber-physical systems already support this standard, and there are already many projects on the market where products with CRISP support have been tested and are actually working. So the forecasts for the number of implementations made by colleagues from InfoTeKS look realistic."
InfoWatch Group was unable to provide comments.