You might be getting a bit too far ahead of where the industry is at with some of those wishlist items. NIST's requirements are things that are best practices that everyone agrees with, like:
* data stored/transmitted is secured by some kind of means
* the device supports software updates
* the device requires users to authenticate
* the device has documentation
* you can report security vulnerabilities to the developer
And even these are things that many devices fail to do, today. We gotta get the basics fixed first.
But for now, you can presume the Netflix button on your TV remote can't be configured to point to an alternative API if Netflix goes away. :)
* data stored/transmitted is secured by some kind of means
* the device supports software updates
* the device requires users to authenticate
* the device has documentation
* you can report security vulnerabilities to the developer
And even these are things that many devices fail to do, today. We gotta get the basics fixed first.
But for now, you can presume the Netflix button on your TV remote can't be configured to point to an alternative API if Netflix goes away. :)