Ethical Hacking - Alias Robotics | Robot cybersecurity news

From robot security researchers to manage robot vulnerabilities as a CNA - Alias Robotics talks about engagement with MITRE as a CVE Numbering Authority for robotics.

Alias Robotics is CNA since 2020. From then on, we have referenced more than 30 CVEs. Not only from our research but Third-parties robot-related vulnerabilities reports. We explain our procedure to get a CVE and why the conventional scoring method is not entirely valid for robot vulnerabilities.

Univeral Robots

Cyber security company Alias Robotics publishing dozens of security vulnerabilities detected in robots from multinational Universal Robots A/S.

The Spanish robotics firm Alias Robotics, specialized in robot cybersecurity, is announcing dozens of security flaws detected by their researchers in the robots of Universal Robots, one of lead manufacturers of collaborative robots in the world.

Cybersecurity

Surveying the security in robotics

Call for participation to survey the status of security in robotics. We invite roboticists, manufacturers of robots and robot components as well as any other robot practicioner to participate in the robot security survey.

Press release

Researchers publish a tool to hunt for hackable robots connected to the Internet

This open source instrument, developed by Alias Robotics, is ready to be used by security researchers interested in robot footprinting and allows to find robots powered by ROS, SROS and other robot technologies.

Ethical Hacking

The Robotics CTF, featured on Import AI

Think robots are insecure? Think you can prove it? Enter a new “capture the flag” competition. Import AI is a weekly newsletter about artificial intelligence, read by more than ten thousand experts. Written by Jack Clark, strategy and Communications Director at OpenAI.

In the news

Cybersecurity tools for robots | Podcast

A young firm that offers vulnerability detection services for robots, informing robot manufacturers of their weaknesses, before third parties can use those.

Press release

We ask the hacker-community to "attack robots" to test their security

Are robots secure? To answer this question with facts and evidence, Alias Robotics has created the first Robotics CTF, a "browser available game" that challenges hackers to test simulated robot security. The RCTF was presented at ROSCon 2018, in Madrid.