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Cyber Security for Advanced Manufacturing Agenda

Cyber Security for Advanced Manufacturing Agenda

Defence iQ’s Cyber Security for Advanced Manufacturing Conference (taking place 26th - 28th May in London, UK) is the the only conference for ICS and OT cybersecurity focused on digitally native manufacturing industries. Click 'Download' to receive your copy of t ...

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Cyber Security for Advanced Manufacturing Conference Event Guide

Defence iQ’s Cyber Security for Advanced Manufacturing Conference (taking place 26th - 28th May in London, UK) is the the only conference for ICS and OT cybersecurity focused on digitally native manufacturing industries. 

Click 'Download' to receive your copy of the 2020 Event Guide >> 

The conference offers a unique opportunity for advanced manufacturers to learn from and connect with cyber security specialists, technology leaders and policymakers who will offer practical guidance, case-studies and risk analyses to ensure that the industry is prepared for and resilient against the cyber and data breach threat.

Key topics include:

Digitalisation and Industry 4.0
  • Industry 4.0: moving towards ‘Smart Factories’
  • What does industry 4.0 mean for advanced manufacturing?

Integrating OT & IT infrastructure security

  • Managing the cyber risk of Integrating OT, IT and IP sides of the business
  • Enterprise architectures and network topologies: data storage, data sharing, platforms, network segregation
  • Supply Chain and collaboration engagement. Identifying weak points in your network

Managing cyber risk and incident response

  • Changing the understanding of cyber security at board level is resulting in exposure to hidden risk
  • How to ensure proper insurance measures are in place to protect against cyber incident – risk transfer, pre-incident mitigation services, and incident response services

How to build an effective cyber defence: talent, people & culture

  • How actively engaging with your organisations leads to stronger cyber security risks
  • Raising employee awareness: the impact of bring your own device to the manufacturing network

Regulations and Compliance

  • Supporting legacy systems in a faster moving, smarter and more connected environment
  • Lessons identified from the implementation of the NIS Directive
  • How successful is NIS in securing cyber systems

Featured Content

Cyber security in organisations: An attack roadmap from Airbus Cyber Security

The increasing digitisation of ICS means that now more than ever, CNI, Energy and Manufacturing organisations are vulnerable to potential cyber attacks. The many entry points pose a real risk, as they can all be used by malicious actors to enter the internal network and cause damage.  Airbus Cyber Security shared their expertise on ways potential attackers can enter the internal network of an organisation and how best to prevent it.

Click 'Download' to receive your copy of the infographic >>

Download this infographic to learn more about:

  • The main weak points of a CNI/Energy/Manufacturing organisation 
  • The main entry points for a cyber attack in the following parts of an organisation: Supply Chain, employees, IT and OT networks, ICS system 
  • What measures can be put in place to prevent an attack in the following parts of an organisation: Supply Chain, employees, IT and OT networks, ICS system 

The need to create a culture of agile incident response in ICS

The digitisation of networks has brought a fair share of risks for ICS to be cyber attacked. In this exclusive interview with Professor Helge Janicke, Director of the Cyber Technology Institute at De Montfort University you can learn:

  • How organisations can best manage the risks associated with a digitised real-time data analysing system
  • The current state of ICS instant response capability
  • What is key in securing the digitised network connected to ICS and ensuring an effective incident response
Click 'Download' for your copy of the interview >>

Cyber Security Challenges, Focuses for 2019

Annual Survey on Spend and Trends in Cyber Security

Cyber Security Hub fielded an email survey to subscribers in October 2018 to identify enterprise cyber security trends, among cyber security project owners with direct responsibility and cyber security organizational influencers. This report combines both quantitative and qualitative data for a look at our readers’ views on these pressing questions and more:

  • What is the most dangerous threat vector?
  • What is the one area of cyber security that needs to change the most in 2019?
  • Will mobile devices pose a greater threat in 2019?
  • Where will cyber dollars be allocated in the new year?

Download a copy of the results >>

Industrial IoT Concerns Worsen As More Devices Connect To The Web

IIoT Disruptions Could Cost Millions As Network Widens

It’s no secret that the “Internet of Things” (IoT) is one of the next big discussion points in the cyber security space. That is, security practitioners are actively seeking ways to shore up defense and get a handle of the network.

Improving cyber security for Industrial Control Systems: Rebuilding the OT/IT relationship

Cyber security solutions are in place for industrial control systems, and yet the gap between OT and IT is not addressed, leaving a risk for organisations' cyber security. The challenge now is to mitigate it, by improving the communication between these two departments and assess who is liable for the cyber security.

Ahead of ICS Cyber Security 2018, we had the opportunity to discuss with Andy Oliver, current Project Manager for OT Cyber Security at a major pharma company and speaker at the event, on the need for a OT/IT convergence and what strategy organisations need to implement to ensure the digital safety of their organisation.

Industrial Control Systems and Process Control Networks Cybersecurity Assessment

As industrial control systems (ICS) and process control network (PCN) environments become more connected, “security by obscurity” is no longer an adequate strategy. Sophisticated adversaries have begun to take notice of vulnerabilities found in today’s operational environments. The ICS/PCN Cybersecurity Assessment evaluates technology and network defense processes to measure the overall corporate risk, identify risk mitigation opportunities, and improve control system security.

The ICS Threat Matrix: “Software only as safe as the last patch”

2016 saw cyber criminals continue to become ever smarter, more efficient and increasingly successful at penetrating industrial networks. Industrial control systems (ICS) operators reported more security incidents to their governing authorities than in any year to date. In this video, we talk to cyber security experts about the biggest problems they perceive in the arena now and in the near future, for the critical infrastructure that underpins so much of daily life.

ICS Cyber Security: State of the market & expert overview

The number of cyber attacks is on the rise and Industrial Control Systems must be secured, in order for global organisations to avoid suffering real, physical damage.

Ahead of the ICS Cyber Security conference, more than 350 experts from all around the world have answered our recent survey and shared their views on the nature of the cyber threat, implementing solutions and in what time frame and their thoughts on the through-life support offered by the industry.

28 Solutions to the Cross-Sector ICS Nightmare

In February 2017, two researchers at the Georgia Institute of Technology simulated a cyber attack on a water treatment plant. Using ransomware, the academics managed to access programmable logic controllers (PLCs) to shut off valves, increase the chlorine content of water and show false information on computer displays.

The ICS world is riddled with weaknesses that are ready to be exploited by switched-on wrongdoers for currency and chaos. In this analysis we look at the most dangerous roots of ICS breach and how to best prevent them.

How mature is your cyber security?

Cyber security solutions are already in place in various sectors to secure ICS from attacks, but assaults keep happening. This poses now the challenge to assess whether these solutions are enough to protect both digital and physical assets.

Ahead of the ICS Cyber Security conference, we recently surveyed more than 350 experts on their views on the maturity of their cyber security and balanced their answers with an expert insight from Professor Chris Hankin, co-Director of the Institute for Security Science and Technology at the Imperial College London and speaker at the conference.

The Top 10 Cyber Trends Affecting the CNI Sector

Anthony Leather, Senior Consultant for Aerospace, Defense and Security at Frost & Sullivan, presents the top 10 cyber threats facing critical national infrastructure based on detailed analysis of the most recent incidents. According to Leather, the cyber threat will be the number one risk for the next 20 years. Governments and industry must engage with the cyber threat now in a more strategic and meaningful way than has so far been achieved.

Sponsored Content

Free Book: Secure Operations Technology (SEC-OT)

Secure Operations Technology documents the SEC-OT perspective, methodology and best practices, including protection against both offline and online cyber attacks, as well as a set of twenty standard cyberattack patterns to use when evaluating the security of industrial sites. Secure Operations Technology is available free of charge via our sponsor Waterfall for a limited time to qualified practitioners.
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