As a result, PMMI has created CyberHealth, to assist you with your cybersecurity needs and keep you up to date on current business practices, key trends, and imminent threats. Check this page often as we will be updating the information and resources on a regular basis.
Get cybersecurity updates straight to your inbox by opting in to receive CyberHealth emails.
Last month, Jeremy Turner (Head of Cyber and Risk) presented to PMMI members at the 2024 Annual Meeting about the current cybersecurity threats PMMI members encounter on a daily basis. Cogility is a cybersecurity company that provides advanced threat intelligence and data-driven security solutions, specializing in continuous monitoring of internet-exposed assets, threat actor infrastructure, and potential cyber risks for commercial and government customers.
Software as a Service (SaaS) platforms have become increasingly prevalent in organizations around the world. These platforms offer manufacturers scalable, efficient, and cost-effective solutions to manage everything from supply chains to operational workflows to customer relationship management, all in the cloud. However, with the growing reliance on SaaS solutions, it is crucial for manufacturers to conduct thorough due diligence when selecting and working with these vendors to safeguard their data and ensure they are safe from threat actors.
In today's interconnected world, the strength of a manufacturer’s cybersecurity is only as robust as its weakest link. As businesses become more integrated and dependent on external vendors and supply chain partners, third-party risk management has become a critical component of a comprehensive cybersecurity strategy.
Rockwell Automation warned customers to disconnect all industrial control systems (ICSs) not designed for online exposure from the Internet due to increasing malicious activity worldwide.
Recent findings reveal a stark reminder of the ever-present cyber threats in the industrial sector. A survey by Palo Alto Networks has shown that out of nearly 2,000 industrial organizations, spanning across 16 countries, a significant 25% experienced operational technology (OT) shutdowns due to cyberattacks within the last year (SecurityWeek) (OODA Loop).
Following our recent blog post about vulnerabilities in Programmable Logic Controllers, the Cybersecurity & Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) is urging manufacturers to change or even get rid of default passwords altogether on equipment and software they manufacture. The agency went on to say that “studies by CISA show that the use of default credentials, such as passwords, is a top weakness that threat actors exploit to gain access to systems, including those within U.S. critical infrastructure”.
You may have seen the news last week that multiple municipal water authorities declared themselves under cyber attack. How did they get in? The answer is quite simple: by using the default credentials on Unitronics PLCs. The specific controllers that were compromised were equipped with HMIs and did not have their default passwords changed. While the attack has a multitude of geopolitical ramifications, ultimately it highlights the need to revisit security measures around interconnected devices, especially those that have not had proper security controls implemented or changed from their default settings.
Cybersecurity threat intelligence services are comprehensive offerings that collect, analyze, and provide real-time insights on potential cybersecurity threats, vulnerabilities, and risks to your organization. These services monitor diverse data sources, detect threats, and identify vulnerabilities, including malware…
Tabletop Exercises – How to conduct a cybersecurity preparedness exercise We all know that Cybersecurity is paramount to ensuring the continuous operation of any business in today’s digital world, and responding to any type of cybersecurity incident at some point is only question of when. To safeguard your…
The Internet of Things (IoT) continues to transform the way we approach manufacturing, but it also brings increased risks of cyberattacks. With the growing volume of IoT devices and sensors, the potential attack surface for manufacturers grows with it, as does the amount of data needed to protect.
