Post

Tonyreduce
Tonyreduce3/30/2026
India Tightens CCTV Rules, Restricts Chinese-Linked Devices from April 1 India has introduced new certification requirements for internet-connected CCTV cameras, effectively restricting devices linked to Chinese firms or chipsets starting April 1. The rules, issued by the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology, mandate that all such devices must pass security testing under the Standardisation Testing and Quality Certification framework. The move aims to address concerns over potential vulnerabilities, including risks of unauthorized access or “backdoor” entry points. More than 500 models have reportedly received certification so far, with domestic manufacturers gaining a stronger position in the market. Companies like CP Plus have expanded their share after shifting to components sourced from countries such as Taiwan and the United States. The policy is seen as part of India’s broader push for technological self-reliance, though it may lead to a slight increase in prices for higher-end devices. The development has also drawn criticism from some Chinese outlets, which have described the move as restrictive. #IndiaTech #CCTV #CyberSecurity #MakeInIndia #TechPolicy #China #SecurityNews

India Tightens CCTV Rules, Restricts Chinese-Linked Devices from April 1 India has introduced new certification requirements for internet-connected CCTV cameras, effectively restricting devices linked to Chinese firms or chipsets starting April 1. The rules, issued by the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology, mandate that all such devices must pass security testing under the Standardisation Testing and Quality Certification framework. The move aims to address concerns over potential vulnerabilities, including risks of unauthorized access or “backdoor” entry points. More than 500 models have reportedly received certification so far, with domestic manufacturers gaining a stronger position in the market. Companies like CP Plus have expanded their share after shifting to components sourced from countries such as Taiwan and the United States. The policy is seen as part of India’s broader push for technological self-reliance, though it may lead to a slight increase in prices for higher-end devices. The development has also drawn criticism from some Chinese outlets, which have described the move as restrictive. #IndiaTech #CCTV #CyberSecurity #MakeInIndia #TechPolicy #China #SecurityNews

16