1. Information. Insight. Influence. securityindustry.org

2. SIA OSDP Profile Drafts
Information. Insight. Influence. securityindustry.org

3. SIA OSDP Profiles – Basic Reader
[Description] A reader that supports basic current OSDP commands
[Standards]
Reader to Panel communications using bi-directional RS-485 at 9600 to 115kb.
OSDP v2.1.6 (OSDP 2.1.7)
[Optional Features]
Secure OSDP Bi-directional RS-485 communications.
Keypad Entry
Text Display
Information. Insight. Influence. securityindustry.org

4. SIA OSDP Profiles – Federal Government Description
[Description] A Peripheral Device (PD) that conforms to functions necessary to perform Federal Identity, Credentialing and Access Management (FICAM) applications. These requirements are informed by officially published GSA Approved Products List (APL) testing and certification guidance.
Please Note: The FICAM APL PACS testing and certification program is a comprehensive end-to-end process that is yet to be completely finalized. Conformance to either method in this OSDP profile does not guarantee acceptance to the FICAM APL.
This can be achieved through various modes:
[Transparent Mode]
[Extended Packet Mode]
Information. Insight. Influence. securityindustry.org

5. SIA OSDP Profiles – Federal Government: Standards and Options
OSDP v2.1.6 (2.1.7) Reader to Panel communications using bi-directional RS kb or greater.
NIST
FICAM PACS Master Test Procedures Section 1.3
FICAM APL-2 Certification Guidance
ISO
[Optional Features]
Secure OSDP Bi-directional RS-485 communications.
Keypad Entry
Text Display
Information. Insight. Influence. securityindustry.org

6. SIA OSDP Profiles – Biometric Verification
[Description] A device that supports current OSDP commands for the verification of a biometric template.
[Standards]
Reader to Panel communications using bi-directional RS-485 at 9600 to 115kb.
OSDP v2.1.6 (OSDP 2.1.7)
[Optional Features]
Secure OSDP Bi-directional RS-485 communications.
Keypad Entry
Text Display
Information. Insight. Influence. securityindustry.org

7. Security Industry Association
SNMP Standards Development Sub-Committee
Initial Scope Review
Information. Insight. Influence. securityindustry.org

8. Charter Goals
Deliver a turnkey implementation method to ensure the standardized management of any physical security IP based device.
Use industry standard, readily accepted and implemented to prevent proprietary forced usage requirements, allowing benefit to the customers who buy these devices.
Platform agnostic approach to enable monitoring these devices.
Easy to understand and implement.
Promote the use of SIA as a repository and reference for all devices compliant with the standards.
Information. Insight. Influence. securityindustry.org

9. IETF SNMP Standards Internet Engineering Task Force
Founded in 1986 by US Government Researchers
Evolved into a standards development function in 1993.
Widely accepted industry standards body with regards to SNMP utilization and definition
Information. Insight. Influence. securityindustry.org

10. Standard RFC/OID Implementation Guideline
RFC to be implemented in its full capacity, not just in parts. All OID’s must be readable.
Where possible, utilize no less than SNMP V2C
SNMP V3 security is preferable to ensure the protection of data available.
Any OID’s defined as writable by the SNMP standard shall be implemented as writable on all devices.
Information. Insight. Influence. securityindustry.org

11. Proposed Usage - IETF RFC’s
RFC 1213 – MIB for Network Management of TCP/IP Based Internets
RFC 2863 – Interface Group MIB
RFC 4022 – MIB for Transmission Control Protocol
RFC 2790 – Host Resource MIB
RFC 4293 – MIB for Internet Protocol
RFC 2465 – MIB for IP Version 6
Information. Insight. Influence. securityindustry.org

12. The Role of IoT in Security Standards
Steve Van Till
CEO, Brivo Systems
Chairman, SIA Standards

13. Four Megatrends Affecting Security
Data
IoT
Mobile
Social

14. Internet of Everything
Internet of Things
Internet of Everything
Industrial Internet of Things

16. How does IoT change security?
#GOOD
#BAD
More smart devices
More data
New standards
Better analytics
Early warnings
More things to hack
More privacy threats
Compatibility risks
Data overload
Signal-to-noise

17. An anti-hero who can hack into the physical infrastructure
#UGLY
An anti-hero who can hack into the physical infrastructure
to obtain and control information or to destroy such devices completely.

18. What jobs will IoT do for security?
Sensing
Controlling
Identity

19. Source: How Smart, Connected Products Are Transforming Competition
by Michael Porter and James E. Heppleman
Harvard Business Review, November 2014

20. The Goal of IoT Standards
To create interoperable products that can discover, connect, and interact directly with other nearby devices, systems, and services regardless of transport layer, device type, platform, operating system, or brand.
- AllSeen Alliance

21. Who’s Creating IoT Standards?

23. SIA Standards in Context
SNMP (MIB)
Model: an industry profile for an extensible framework
An ‘Internet’ (IP) standard (the I in IoT)
Common heritage to (some) IoT initiatives
As a MIB, has a role in many types of systems

24. SIA Standards in Context
OSDP
Model: industry-specific standard for industry-specific need
Shifting from local/wired (RS-485) to IP
Opportunity: broader use and an Internet (IP) standard?

25. SIA Standards Role in IoT Standards Development?

26. One Thing We Don’t Want To Do

27. Possible Roles & Responses
Educate SIA members about IoT standards
Educate IoT communities about SIA members
Join IoT organizations
Outreach to IoT players
Contribute to IoT standards
Create an industry-specific IoT framework

28. Thank You Thank You Steve Van Till Steve Van Till President & CEO
Brivo Systems
Thank You
Steve Van Till
President & CEO, Brivo Systems
Chairman, SIA Standards