Welcome to the resources page! We have compiled a collection of useful information, tools, and resources to help you
Download your 80 Years of Cyber Infographic and embark on the exciting journey of industrial controls and cybersecurity, from the dawn of electronic computers to today’s hyper-connected world.
Join us on 26th Feb to explore and weigh in on a cutting-edge debate that is likely to change forever how we think about high-consequence threats.
In 2024, we witnessed more cyberattacks targeting OT and critical infrastructure. Analyzing these attacks reveals valuable insights that can help us bolster our OT security planning for 2025. Let’s explore the overarching themes of this past year’s attacks.
OT security is evolving with the “Level Zero” approach, which combines cybersecurity and engineering to prevent physical and cyber threats. This holistic strategy is a game-changer for safeguarding critical infrastructure and marks the next major step in OT security. Join the inaugural Level Zero conference to be part of this groundbreaking shift.
We can debate whether threats are credible and whether we should spend money and effort addressing credible residual risks, but to debate any of that, we must first understand the attacks.
Firewalls vs Data Diodes vs Unidirectional Security Gateways…Which ones are right for securing your OT environment?
One of the most significant vulnerabilities when it comes to OT security for critical infrastructure are the risks posed by the use of remote access into OT.
Watch the webinar on some of the biggest OT cyberthreats, and risks, that businesses face today.
The standard answer to this questions is “The Consequence Boundary”…but which kind of consequences are we talking about? And aren’t there different levels of consequence? We help define these to answer the question.
Nation state threats are often portrayed as the “irresistible forces” of cyber threats, with little qualification. Joseph Price of Deloitte joins us to dig deeper – what are nation states capable of, what are they up to, and how should we interpret the information that is available to the public?
