Whitepaper

Internet-exposed ICS remain a prime cyber target

In October 2025, the Canadian Centre for Cyber Security issued an Alert warning CISO and decision makers of increasing cyber-attacks exploiting internet-accessible industrial control systems (ICS). Reported incidents included tampering with water pressure values, triggering false alarms in an oil & gas facility, and manipulating temperature and humidity levels in a grain drying silo. These individual companies may not be direct targets of adversaries but have become victims of opportunity to gain media attention and undermine public trust.

Bridging the IT/OT gap for cyber resilience in critical infrastructure

For networking operators in factories, utilities, and government agencies, the convergence of Information Technology (IT) and Operational Technology (OT) is no longer a theoretical concept—it’s reality, and fraught with increasing cybersecurity risks that exploit the gap in between, exposing critical infrastructure to sophisticated threats.

An In-depth Look at Hardware-based Cybersecurity

In our digitally-driven age, safeguarding sensitive data and systems is of utmost importance. Hardware-based cybersecurity, unlike mere software solutions, has emerged as a pivotal component in this defense mechanism. But what is meant by “hardware-based cybersecurity”? At its core, it refers to physical devices explicitly crafted to defend computer systems against vulnerabilities and threats. More than just a protective shield, these hardware security tools significantly influence an organization’s overarching cybersecurity approach.

What is Critical Infrastructure Cybersecurity: Solutions & Examples

Critical infrastructure refers to essential systems and assets, both physical and virtual, whose incapacitation or destruction would significantly impact society. This encompasses sectors like energy, water, transportation, healthcare, and financial services. As many of these infrastructures are now digitally controlled, they are vulnerable to cyber threats. 

What are Data Diodes? How a Key Component in Modern Cybersecurity Works

For data transfer, a route must have both a transmitting end and a receiving end. Imagine a lighthouse guiding ships with its light, allowing communication between the shore and the vessel. In standard two-way communication, the ship can signal back to the lighthouse. However, if the ship omits a light source, people on the shore remain unaware of the ship’s status. During secret or critical missions, this prevents ship information from being discovered.

Secure configuration management

Misconfiguration is a common issue in network Cyber Security events. They may be caused by intentional or unintentional operator changes, or sometimes by attacks from external networking.

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