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Manufacturing cybersecurity leaders are asking the same question in different words: who should actually run OT security operations day to day? Some plants build a dedicated OT security team from the ground up. Others extend the existing IT SOC to cover operational technology. A growing number of hand OT monitoring
Manufacturing ransomware incidents are up more than 50% year over year – and roughly 1 in 4 of those attacks are severe enough to force
An SOC can have dashboards, detection rules, response procedures, and performance metrics in place and still lack the capabilities needed to handle security events across
Ransomware in manufacturing rarely starts as an OT problem. It becomes one, predictably, and often quickly, once it crosses from IT. That sequence is the
Manufacturing runs on remote access it can’t do without. Equipment vendors troubleshoot PLCs from off-site. Integrators tune control systems without setting foot on the plant
Most manufacturers running a SOC didn’t build it for the plant floor. They built it, or bought it, for the enterprise – endpoints, identity, email,
Manufacturing cybersecurity is changing as production environments connect with analytics, enterprise applications, remote services, and AI systems. Production data can move across controllers, SCADA, historians,
Most manufacturing cyber incidents do not begin on the plant floor. The initial compromise typically occurs in an unremarkable, IT-adjacent system – a phishing email,
Manufacturing OT environments contain more than PLCs and production equipment. A typical environment can include PLCs, DCS, SCADA, HMI, engineering workstations, MES, historians, enterprise systems,
Clinical trial records are the foundation of every successful study, capturing patient data, documenting protocol adherence, and providing the evidence sponsors rely on to prove
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