OPSWAT is a global information security protection company that is committed to developing and providing different information security solutions based on the needs and characteristics of different enterprises to protect enterprise data security and reduce the risk of data theft and malware attacks. Threat of attack.
OPSWAT is headquartered in the United States and has offices and liaison offices in many places around the world. It is a global information security protection company.
OPSWAT protects critical infrastructure with the primary goal of eliminating malware and zero-day attacks. OPSWAT believes that every profile and every device is a potential threat that must be addressed at all times and in all locations (including entry, exit, and static states). Therefore, OPSWAT's products focus on threat protection and process establishment to achieve secure data transmission and device access, thereby minimizing the information security risks of the production system. That’s why 98% of nuclear power plants in the United States trust OPSWAT to provide network security and compliance.
Since 2002, OPSWAT has continued to develop and provide different information security solutions to enterprise users based on the needs and characteristics of different enterprises to protect enterprise data security and reduce the risk of data theft and the threat of malware attacks. With nearly 20 years of expertise in the information security field, OPSWAT has more than 1,200 customers and partners around the world.
Looking ahead to ICS (Industrial Control System) security, it is crucial to consider the evolving technology and threat landscape. In this regard, the framework proposed by NIST, known as CSF 2.0, and the interaction with other emerging technologies are of paramount importance. CSF 2.0 is a widely used framework in the ICS security domain, providing a set of standards and guidelines to help enterprises assess, improve, and manage their ICS security.
The highlights of the CSF 2.0 framework lie in its flexibility and comprehensiveness, making it applicable to various types of organizations and different industries' ICS environments. However, with the advancement of technology, the emergence of emerging technologies brings new challenges and opportunities for ICS security.
For example, the applications of technologies such as the Internet of Things (IoT), Artificial Intelligence (AI), edge computing, supply chain, blockchain, etc., are becoming increasingly widespread. These technologies bring greater intelligence, connectivity, and efficiency to ICS systems, but at the same time, they also increase security risks. Therefore, the ICS security field needs to continuously interact with these emerging technologies to address new threats and strengthen system security.
The integration of CSF 2.0 with emerging technologies presents both challenges and opportunities for enhancing ICS security. Organizations need to adapt their security strategies to embrace the benefits of these technologies while effectively managing associated risks. Collaboration between industry stakeholders, researchers, and policymakers is essential to develop robust security measures and frameworks that can effectively mitigate evolving threats to ICS environments.
- TOPIC / TRACK
OT Security Forum - LOCATION
Taipei Nangang Exhibition Center, Hall 2
7F 703 - SUBTOPIC
Industrial Security
OT Security
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