Cybersecurity for Electric Power Control and Automation Systems

whitePaper | March 14, 2023

This document describes data that is exchanged between the Hardware Management Console (HMC) and the IBM Service Delivery Center (SDC). In addition, it also covers the methods and protocols for this exchange. This includes the configuration of “Call Home” (Electronic Service Agent) on the HMC for automatic hardware error reporting. All the functionality that is described herein refers to Power Systems HMC and the HMC that is used for the IBM Storage System DS8000.

whitePaper | October 5, 2022

AutodeskConstruction Cloud®is a cloud-baseddesign andconstruction project management platformdesigned to improve performance across a project’s lifecycle. As a secure,cloud-based platform, Autodesk Construction Cloudoffers the benefits of collaboration in the design and construction spacewhile safeguarding customer data. Autodesk Construction Cloudis designed and built using best-in-class cloud software practices and powered by Amazon Web Services (AWS), the world’s leader in cloud infrastructure. We havedesigned our services to be scalable and secure, thus providing our customers with a resilient and safeapplication. We know our customers’business is relying on us and we take that responsibility seriously.DocumentPurposeand ScopeThe purpose of this document is to outline Autodesk Construction Cloudoperations, software development,and security measures implemented in theenvironment.WHAT IS INCLUDED:The scope of this whitepaper includes all modules and services in AutodeskDocs, Autodesk Build(including PlanGridBuild), Autodesk Takeoff, Autodesk BIM Collaborate and Autodesk BIM Collaborate Pro (including Revit®Cloud Worksharing, Collaboration for Civil 3D®, and Collaboration for Plant 3D®).WHAT IS EXCLUDED:The scope of this whitepaper excludesthe following: Assemble, BuildingConnected, Pype,ACCConnect,BIM 360 Field, BIM 360 Glue, BIM 360 Plan, BIM 360 Ops, and BIM 360 Team. For more information on security practices for Autodesk products, visit theAutodesk Trust Center.

whitePaper | February 19, 2020

We live in an increasingly connected world, where more and more devices and systems are networked and shared with other systems. Convenience is a main driver behind this trend, as people have come to expect the ability to connect to and control devices and systems anywhere, anytime. However, there is a downside to the unprecedented level of convenience provided by the growing number of networked devices, namely increased security risk. Because each device is an endpoint for networks, they introduce the potential to become entry points for hackers and others with malicious intents. In fact, in many of the most high-profile data breaches that have occurred recently, hackers were able to access corporate networks through POS, HVAC and other networked systems that failed to provide an adequate level of security to prevent these types of breaches.

whitePaper | July 12, 2023

FortiClient’s Fortinet Security Fabric integration provides endpoint visibility through telemetry and ensures that all Security Fabric components – FortiGate, FortiAnalyzer, EMS, managed APs, managed Switches, and FortiSandbox – have a unified view of endpoints in order to provide tracking and awareness, compliance enforcement, and reporting. Traditional virtual private network (VPN) tunnels or new, automatic ZTNA tunnels provide secure remote connectivity. Provide security and protection for endpoints when local or remote.

whitePaper | March 14, 2023

Security automation cannot replace the creativity of humans. In fact, 92% of ethical hackers say they can find vulnerabilities scanners can’t. For the past six years, we’ve been surveying hackers to learn more about how they see the evolving security testing industry. We combine these insights with the world’s largest dataset of vulnerabilities to identify trends that inform our customers how to build an impactful security strategy.

whitePaper | December 1, 2019

Cyberspace and information technology have enabled the economic, political, and cultural inte - gration of the United States and China. However, interdependence creates costs as well as benefits. Increased interconnection has also contributed to major obstacles in the bilateral relationship, generating mutual distrust of incentives, actions, and norms in cyberspace. Information technology raises new challenges for states by allowing actors to exploit networks, conduct cyber espionage, or compromise national security with greater ease.