The SolarWinds supply chain breach is arguably the biggest hack in history. OSIsoft’s Security Architect, Bryan Owen, joins us to explore the breach and what it means for industrial security.
An organized crime group develops a history of routine speculation on futures markets for gasoline. Then they damage equipment at a refinery by using known vulnerabilities on internet facing IT equipment. This cripples the supply, makes prices spike, and attackers profit from their speculation.
The threat environment continues to evolve with Russian Sandworm group breaching Centreon monitoring system installations with targeted attacks. New blog post by Andrew Ginter
Like civil engineers building bridges, security engineers should have quantitative goals: How secure must the system be when commissioned? (How much load must the bridge carry?) How long must the system maintain that security level without major maintenance? (How long must the bridge carry that load reliably between major repairs?) Join Terry Ingoldsby to explore the science of security.
After Covid-19, Zoom meetings will stay with us, but the extent of its use will decrease. In contrast, cyberattacks that rose during the pandemic are expected to increase.
The information security website “Help Net Security”, has published an Article by Andrew Ginter “Misplaced expectations securing water treatment systems”. Click here to read it
Last week, the city of Oldsmar, Florida experienced a cyberattack on its water system. While it is good news that the employees noticed the attack, it never should have happened in the first place. A new blog post from Michael Firstenberg