Security Track

The Security Track will put a well-deserved focus on the infrastructure and the cyber vulnerability of industrial facilities. Automation and control computer networks, as well as the physical equipment and company grounds must be safeguarded from outside threats. A breach of security is not only unsafe for employees, but also can result in a loss of data to the outside which can devastate a business. Follow the Security Track to learn more about regulatory issues, alarming and monitoring, firewalls, encryption, physical security, safeguarding energy reserves, and more.   Security standards ISA99, NIST 800, and others will be addressed. 

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  • What are Users Doing to Secure Their Industrial Control Systems?

    Track: Security

    Path(s): Engineer Management

    This panel session offers attendees a glimpse into what practices end users have been successfully implementing as part of their industrial control systems security programs. With the advancement of ISA-99, emergence of regulatory requirements such as NERC CIP, and an increase in research and development into securing industrial controls systems across many industry sectors, this session offers insight into effective practices using real lessons learned. Panelists from various companies will present an overview of their scope of practices and experience, and will then debate and take audience questions and comments.
  • Lifecycle of a Vulnerability from Detection through Mitigation

    Track: Security

    Path(s): Engineer Management

    This session brings together several leading security experts to discuss effective practices in testing and discovering vulnerabilities, understanding and addressing vulnerabilities, and what to do once a vulnerability is found from both an end user and an owner perspective.
  • Defense against Advanced ICS Attack Scenarios

    Track: Security

    Path(s): Engineer

  • Secure Remote Access to ICS Networks

    Track: Security

    Path(s): Engineer Management

    Security and operational requirements for ICS Systems are often at opposite sides of the pendulum. While Corporate Risk and Security teams are often interested in closing off systems and isolating them from outside threats, the Operations side has real business drivers and needs to open up ICS systems to either internal employees, contractors, system integrators, or vendors for troubleshooting and maintenance work. The challenge lies in how to provide remote access to ICS systems in a secure manner.
  • Emerging Research and Development in ICS Security

    Track: Security

    Path(s): Engineer Management

  • Demystifying ICS Security Certification Options

    Track: Security

    Path(s): Management

    This paper session focuses on the topic of security certification for industrial automation and control systems.
  • The Convergence of Safety and Security

    Track: Security

    Path(s): Engineer

View the complete technical program:

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2010 ISA Automation
Week Partners

2010 ISA Corporate Partner

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