Cybersecurity
COVID-19 and remote access challenges for manufacturers
Companies are starting to offer protected remote access at no cost in response to the large number of employees working remotely due to coronavirus.
Remote security working in world of coronavirus
With a large influx of people working remotely due to COVID-19, cybersecurity is becoming a topic of concern for employers and their employees.
Good cybersecurity hygiene needed by businesses
Good cybersecurity hygiene is needed as more employees move toward working out of their homes in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic.
Top 5 Control Engineering articles March 9-15, 2020
Articles about coronavirus prevention and detection, software readiness for Big Data, controlling coronavirus with the supply chain, and the Engineers' Choice winners were Control Engineering’s five most clicked articles from March 9-15, 2020. Miss something? You can catch up here.
Coronavirus used in malware attacks
The coronavirus disease (COVID-19) is being used as bait in email spam attacks on targets around the globe by using the promise of information or a cure to fool people.
Manufacturers realize cybersecurity risks, taking steps
Manufacturers are realizing the potential dangers from cyber attacks, but that is the first step in the process. Learn how companies are trying to combat this growing problem and what more they can do.
Cybersecurity success hinges on teamwork, collaboration
Cybersecurity successes in 2020 will depend on information technology (IT) and operations (OT) coming together and collaborating and working past their differences.
Securing a process control safety system
Companies looking to keep their process control safety system secure to ensure a long lifecycle need to prioritize cybersecurity just as much now.
Boosting security of process control chemical systems
Wayne State University researchers have developed a process designed to enhance cybersecurity of chemical process control systems.
Getting on board with AI technology
It is becoming a reality that artificial intelligence (AI) are starting to change the traditional role of the control engineer. There are some benefits, but there also potential barriers to its adoption in the industrial environment.