This week, the US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) released recommendations for a total of 49 vulnerabilities in eight industrial control systems (ICS) utilised by businesses in various critical infrastructure sectors. Several of these vulnerabilities are still unpatched.
Organizations in the critical infrastructure sectors must increasingly take cybersecurity into account. Environments for ICS and operational technology (OT) are becoming more and more accessible via the Internet and are no longer air-gapped or compartmentalised as they once were. As a result, both ICS and OT networks have grown in popularity as targets for both nation-state players and threat actors driven by financial gain.
That’s bad because many of the flaws in the CISA advisory can be remotely exploited, only require a simple assault to succeed, and provide attackers access to target systems so they may manipulate settings, elevate privileges, get around security measures, steal data, and crash systems. Products from Siemens, Rockwell Automation, Hitachi, Delta Electronics, Keysight, and VISAM all have high-severity vulnerabilities.
The CISA recomme
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