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Home / Technology / Your Gadgets Have an Expiration Date

Your Gadgets Have an Expiration Date

23 Jan

•

Summary

  • Two MA lawmakers propose bills for device support disclosures.
  • New laws aim to curb cybersecurity risks and boost consumer rights.
  • Consumers will know device support end dates before buying.
Your Gadgets Have an Expiration Date

Two Massachusetts lawmakers have proposed legislation aimed at increasing transparency for connected devices. If passed, the bills would mandate that manufacturers clearly disclose the expected lifespan of software and security updates for their smart products.

State Senator William Brownsberger and Representative David Rogers introduced the bills, seeking to address growing cybersecurity concerns associated with aging internet-connected devices. These "ticking time bombs," as Representative Rogers described them, pose significant risks when companies cease providing updates.

The proposed legislation seeks to inform consumers about when their devices will stop receiving support, including features that may be lost and potential security vulnerabilities. This proactive approach, inspired by advocacy groups, aims to reduce the attack surface presented by unpatched "zombie gadgets" still connected to the internet.

Supporters of the bills hope this state-level initiative will encourage similar legislation across other regions. The goal is to ensure consumers can confidently purchase devices, understanding their expected duration of reliable functionality and planning for their eventual obsolescence.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The bills aim to enhance consumer protection and cybersecurity by requiring manufacturers to disclose service and update end dates for connected devices.
The bills were introduced by Massachusetts state senator William Brownsberger and state representative David Rogers.
Disclosures help consumers understand device longevity and potential security risks, preventing them from becoming vulnerable "ticking time bombs" when support ends.

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