




Your operational technology (OT) network’s security is only as strong as the weakest link in your supply chain. Threat actors are increasingly finding ways to locate and break that weakest link.



Good news: If you’re thinking about finding an OT cybersecurity vendor, you’re already well ahead of many discrete manufacturing companies.



When was the last time you came across a company that hadn’t had some IT security measures in place?



In the world of OT, ensuring the security and reliability of systems is critical. Disruptions to critical processes can have severe consequences, impacting production, safety, and even environmental well-being. The focus on uptime may sometimes conflict with another essential aspect of OT security, patch management.



The convergence of IT and OT has unlocked unprecedented efficiency and productivity gains across various industries. However, this also makes OT networks increasingly vulnerable to cybersecurity threats. One significant attack vector that is often overlooked is the USB drive.



Cybersecurity is everywhere. And as the world grows more high tech, so do our movies.





OT and IT teams are used to talking about “interoperability” when it comes to devices.



There is no question that cybersecurity is a top priority for operational technology (OT) managers across critical sectors like energy, manufacturing, and transportation. These systems control processes vital to society, making them highly attractive targets.



There is no question that cybersecurity is a top priority for operational technology (OT) managers across critical sectors like energy, manufacturing, and transportation. These systems control processes vital to society, making them highly attractive targets.