Embedded World is just around the corner; 11 to 13 March. 

Featuring: 

• 1,129+ exhibitors
• 200+ hours of continuous learning
• 7 track agenda
• 80+ sessions and 16 classes

Embedded World is the essential global gathering for the embedded community. 

We invite you to visit Booth 4-160 in Hall 4 to discover how Canonical, the publisher of Ubuntu, can enhance your technology stack from cloud to devices with unparalleled security. Engage with the Canonical team on-site to get insights from our technical experts regarding your embedded Linux business. 

Book a meeting with our experts

Helping you reach CRA cybersecurity compliance

At Embedded World 2025, the Canonical team will be available to help you navigate the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) requirements and ensure your Ubuntu-based devices meet compliance standards. As the CRA introduces new cybersecurity regulations impacting device design, deployment, and maintenance – from secure software development to long-term vulnerability management – understanding these changes is crucial. 

Join us at our booth to learn how to:

• Unlock additional security updates, hardening profiles, and get up to 12 years of security maintenance with Ubuntu Pro for Devices, our enterprise subscription
• Use fleet monitoring and vulnerability reporting through Landscape for real-time compliance tracking and CVE management
• Harden your Ubuntu-based devices by implementing security best practices, such as kernel hardening, access controls, and secure update mechanisms

For those looking for complete security and industrial-grade deployments, Ubuntu Core is a reliable embedded Linux OS for the Internet of Things (IoT), devices, and edge systems. It encapsulates every system component, along with the system itself, into a set of containers. These containers operate with strict kernel-enforced confinement, ensuring security and stability. Ubuntu Core supports reliable over-the-air updates, minimizing disruptions. Additionally, failsafe rollbacks provide a safety net, making it ideal for intelligent edge and IoT applications.

With support for Arm, X86 and RISC-V, Ubuntu Core transforms Ubuntu, the world’s favorite developer platform, into a platform for billions of edge devices. At Embedded World, you’ll meet manufacturers involved in extensive, mass deployments of Linux boards. Powered by Ubuntu Core, these innovators are transforming digital infrastructure.

With compliance deadlines approaching, Canonical is here to help you prepare. Whether you need automated security updates, compliance tooling, or expert guidance, visit our experts at Booth 4-160 in Hall 4 to see how Ubuntu can simplify CRA compliance and keep your devices secure. 

Experience innovation first-hand from our partners

At this year’s Embedded World we are showcasing our world-leading ecosystem of partners. Canonical partners with silicon vendors, board manufacturers and ODMs to shorten enterprises’ time-to-market. At the Canonical booth you will find demo boards which are certified on Ubuntu  from AMD, Ampere, Mediatek, Nvidia, Qualcomm, Advantech, Adlink, Aaeon, ASUS IoT, IEI, and ASRock Industrial. Come and ask us about certified hardware on our booth or our partners’ booths!

Canonical collaborates with Silicon vendors and ODMs to help you accelerate your time-to-market, using devices that work with Ubuntu reliably and for the long run.

Visit our booth to explore demos from leading partners like Qualcomm, Intel and Renesas. A big shout-out to Eurake Systems for their support with the mobile robot!

Let’s keep in touch

Your learning journey doesn’t end at Embedded World. Discover more about defining your software stack for embedded devices in our latest whitepaper.

Which embedded Linux distribution should you choose? In this whitepaper, you can learn how to ensure your embedded devices meet the requirements of the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA). This whitepaper explores the critical considerations for device manufacturers, developers, and relevant stakeholders when choosing between custom-built Linux distributions using the Yocto Project and commercially supported solutions like Ubuntu Core.