Security News > 2021 > November > Keeping an eye on critical infrastructure and industrial systems? So are legions of cyber-criminals
Ransomware attacks on industrial environments have increased by 500 per cent in three years, and it's unlikely the criminals responsible are going to slow down anytime soon.
If cyber-attackers are smart, is it possible to beat them with something even smarter? Something like AI? And is it possible to predict what the next wave of attacks will look like and prepare now?
These are just some of the issues covered in our recent webinar, Securing Critical Infrastructure from Cyber-Attack.
They also showed how an AI-based, self-learning approach can close the gap when it comes to securing these vital systems.
This was a detailed dive into one of the most worrying cyber-threats of our time, and you can enjoy it at your leisure by heading here and watching it on-demand.
Smart systems need smart people to run them - and you'll certainly be that little bit smarter for hitting play on this talk.
News URL
https://go.theregister.com/feed/www.theregister.com/2021/11/03/critical_infrastructure_security/
Related news
- Phobos Ransomware Aggressively Targeting U.S. Critical Infrastructure (source)
- FBI: Critical infrastructure suffers spike in ransomware attacks (source)
- Major shifts in identity, ransomware, and critical infrastructure threat trends (source)
- Web-based PLC malware: A new potential threat to critical infrastructure (source)
- Public anxiety mounts over critical infrastructure resilience to cyber attacks (source)
- CISA shares critical infrastructure defense tips against Chinese hackers (source)
- FBI v the bots: Feds urge denial-of-service defense after critical infrastructure alert (source)
- US sanctions APT31 hackers behind critical infrastructure attacks (source)
- Strengthening critical infrastructure cybersecurity is a balancing act (source)
- US critical infrastructure cyberattack reporting rules inch closer to reality (source)