Government: Critical condition

Government: Critical condition
Government: Critical condition
An increasing number of individuals, some working on behalf of foreign countries, have the resources to, in a worst-case scenario, manipulate the process control systems that regulate U.S. critical infrastructure systems, causing widespread outages and catastrophic effects. For example, the Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) systems – used to manage electric power generation plants, water systems, oil and gas pipelines, and other systems – are becoming interconnected with enterprise networks, making them accessible from the internet. For this ebook from SC Magazine, we spoke with a number of industry experts to investigate the steps being taken by owners of critical infrastructure to mitigate the vulnerabilities.
close

Next Article in Research

Advertisement

How to Prevent Insider Threats!

POLL

More in Research

2013 eBook on surviving SIEM

2013 eBook on surviving SIEM

Protecting mission-critical systems against cyber attacks has become a national priority for government, critical infrastructure and military sites, and a business priority for corporations.

2013 eBook on cyber espionage

2013 eBook on cyber espionage

Nation-states can now skip over costly and time-consuming R&D by stealing corporate and government data and turning that information into a competitive advantage.

2013 eBook on Advanced Persistent Threats

2013 eBook on Advanced Persistent Threats

APTs - most often taking the form of cyber criminal campaigns out for financial gain or trade secrets - have impacted some of the largest organizations and government agencies in ...