News Summary:
On June 23, 2026, Meinberg issued a security advisory regarding vulnerabilities affecting all LANTIME firmware versions prior to 7.10.012. These vulnerabilities impact devices across its LANTIME M series, LANTIME IMS series, SyncFire product family, and LANTIME CPU Expansions. Earlier, on June 2, Meinberg introduced the IMS-HEM100 module, a Rubidium-based solution designed to maintain high-accuracy timing for IMS LANTIME systems when external reference signals are lost due to interference, GNSS jamming, or spoofing attempts. In May, Meinberg announced its participation in two key events. On May 28, the company highlighted its involvement in IEEE ISPCS 2026 in Brescia, an international forum focusing on precise time synchronization, timing security, and related applications, aligning with its technological focus. Prior to that on the same day, Meinberg noted its participation in Jammertest 2026 in Norway, an event offering a practical test environment for PNT, GNSS, and timing resilience by exposing systems to realistic jamming and spoofing scenarios.