What does the future of secure third-party access look like? Rising connectivity demands, emerging AI-powered threats, and evolving operational demands are changing the expectations around secure remote access. Explore new research and analysis from Markets and Markets on the trends that are redefining OT and CPS security.
Cyberattacks on critical infrastructure don't require advanced exploits. Using the recent Minnesota water attacks as an example, this article explains why strong access controls remain the first line of defense for operational technology and reveals how organizations can reduce their exposure to common attack paths.
Secure remote access controls who can connect to OT assets, but even authorized users can unknowingly introduce malicious files. Learn how built-in malware detection helps stop threats before they reach critical systems.
In a previous article, we examined four long-held assumptions about OT remote access that deserve to be revisited. This follow-up explores three more questions that are reshaping how industrial organizations think about secure remote access.
As OT remote access becomes increasingly essential to industrial operations, some long-standing assumptions about security, third-party vendor access, and legacy infrastructure deserve a second look.