Industry 4.0: IoT and OT - A risky business

These systems are easier to manage, but with this opportunity comes risk that must be properly managed.

This webinar* explores how IoT and OT convergence is impacted by greater risks at all points of the lifecycle, how to plan for and mitigate against these risks, and how to provide assurance to stakeholders that you are taking the business of security seriously.

This webinar;

• Explores the types of threats and attacks targeted at industrial IoT
• Looks at how best to tackle these threats in an OT context
• Delves into risk management techniques and best practice
• Discusses priorities and control strategies for cybersecurity

Watch it now:

*Recorded Tuesday 8 December 2020

Global Digital Product Certification Director at BSI

David is responsible for BSIs testing and certification business for digital and connected products, ranging from digital construction e.g. “Smart Cities” and Building Information Modelling, to general connected products such as “Internet of Things” (IoT) devices and software applications. He supports BSIs clients across the key sectors of Built Environment, Healthcare, Food, Automotive and Aerospace in the safe and effective adoption of disruptive digital technologies.

Head of Cyberlab Services, Digital Trust, Consulting Services, BSI

Isabel has over 10 years’ experience delivering cybersecurity assurance and consultancy across a broad range of commercial and government clients, including Finance, Utilities, Transport and Telecommunications. She specialises in technical evaluations of security products, and providing insight into technical risk management for non-standard environments. Isabel has worked with the NCSC and CPNI in developing their approach to product and system evaluations, and assessing products and services for use within HMG. She delivers thought leadership and guidance for Industry 4.0 and connected assets, with an emphasis on embedding security throughout the lifecycle.

Regional Head of Practice, BSI Consulting Services