If you’re trying to secure Operational Technology (OT) and Industrial Control Systems (ICS), these three references answer three different questions: Best …
Industry
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IndustrySecurity
Jump Host vs Bastion Host: What’s the Difference, When to Use Each, and How to Design Secure Access (IT + OT)
A bastion host is a hardened, tightly controlled entry point placed at a network boundary (often in a DMZ) to provide controlled administrative access …
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To audit OT security against IEC 62443, first define the System Under Consideration (SUC) and partition it into zones and conduits. Then select …
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An OT security risk assessment translates technical findings (assets, exposures, vulnerabilities, and threat scenarios) into business outcomes such as safety risk, …
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Secure remote access for OT vendors is best implemented by terminating all vendor connectivity in an OT DMZ and brokering access through …
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Supplier risk is often the biggest OT threat because suppliers—OEMs, integrators, MSPs, and vendors—frequently need privileged, remote, and recurring access to critical …
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Patching is not always the answer in OT security because many industrial systems have uptime constraints, vendor certification requirements, fragile dependencies, …
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IndustrySecurity
System Hardening in OT: PLCs, HMIs, and Engineering Workstations (Practical, Production-Safe)
System hardening in OT reduces incident impact without disrupting production by applying least functionality, least privilege, strong authentication, and controlled change to …
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OT network segmentation reduces blast radius by grouping industrial assets into zones (cell/area, engineering, OT operations, safety) and controlling communication through conduits (firewalls, allowlists, …
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IndustrySecurity
IEC 62443 Explained: Zones, Conduits, and Defense in Depth (A Practical OT/ICS Guide)
IEC 62443 uses zones and conduits to design secure industrial systems. A zone is a group of OT/ICS assets with similar security needs (risk, criticality, function). …
