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Practical Industrial Internet of Things Security

Practical Industrial Internet of Things Security

By : Sravani Bhattacharjee
5 (3)
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Practical Industrial Internet of Things Security

Practical Industrial Internet of Things Security

5 (3)
By: Sravani Bhattacharjee

Overview of this book

Securing connected industries and autonomous systems is of primary concern to the Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) community. Unlike cybersecurity, cyber-physical security directly ties to system reliability as well as human and environmental safety. This hands-on guide begins by establishing the foundational concepts of IIoT security with the help of real-world case studies, threat models, and reference architectures. You’ll work with practical tools to design risk-based security controls for industrial use cases and gain practical knowledge of multi-layered defense techniques, including identity and access management (IAM), endpoint security, and communication infrastructure. You’ll also understand how to secure IIoT lifecycle processes, standardization, and governance. In the concluding chapters, you’ll explore the design and implementation of resilient connected systems with emerging technologies such as blockchain, artificial intelligence, and machine learning. By the end of this book, you’ll be equipped with the all the knowledge required to design industry-standard IoT systems confidently.
Table of Contents (14 chapters)
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11
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Case study 3 – ISA/IEC 62443 based industrial endpoint protection


Multiple security breach reports have highlighted the inadequacy of perimeter-based protection in connected industries and critical infrastructures. Security defenses need to extend beyond the perimeter, all the way to the field devices, and the endpoints should be protected, as well.

In March 2016, in a recorded cyber incident, a water utility's control system was infiltrated, and the levels of chemicals used to treat tap water were altered to unsafe levels (WAT-CAS). The water utility's operational control system was connected to the internet. The control system managed the programmable logic controllers (PLCs) to regulate the valves and ducts controlling the flow of water and chemicals to treat the water. Using SQL injection and phishing, the attackers could obtain the login credentials of the control system, gain access to the PLCs, and alter the level of chemicals. Fortunately, the system was equipped with an alert functionality...

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