GE GE IC660ELB912G load cell Tension control module 24v 900ma

Brand ABB Color Standard Application Industrial height 467mm rated current 597mA
Protection level IP45 Suitable for motor power 86KW Application Site Power Industry BOM Number GJR2391500R1220 Power industry HIEE401782R0001 Part Number IC660ELB912G
Applicable pipe 2 Whether imported is weighing 4.68 kg can be sold nationwide

GE GE IC660ELB912G load cell Tension control module 24v 900ma

As demonstrated by the NotPetya data erasure malware outbreak in June 2017, ICS has become a prime target for cybercrime. However, many industrial control equipment are at risk of aging and outdated safety measures and need to be replaced or upgraded. How to deal with the fact that ICS is at risk of cyber attacks? Where should utilities begin to defend themselves against a threat they had never considered before?

To ensure ICS is resilient to today’s online security threats, organizations need to take adequate steps to create effective industrial security programs and prioritize enterprise risk. This may sound like a daunting task, but a robust multi-layer security approach can be broken down into three basic steps: 1) Secure the network; 2) Protect the terminal; 3) Protect the controller.

First, protect the network

Industrial companies should ensure that their networks are well designed and have well-protected borders. Businesses should partition their networks according to the ISA IEC 62443 standard, protect all wireless applications, and deploy secure remote access solutions that quickly troubleshoot problems. The corporate network, including its industrial network infrastructure equipment, should be included in the scope of monitoring.

Second, protect the terminal

The operational technology (OT) team may feel that the company’s endpoints are protected against digital attacks by border firewalls, proprietary security software, specialized protocols, and physical isolation. But this is not the case, and when employees, contractors, and supply chain employees bring their laptops or USB sticks into the corporate network, these security safeguards are bypassed.

All terminals must be secured and employees must be prevented from accessing their own devices to the company network. In fact, hackers can break into PC-based terminals in an OT environment. Companies should also protect their IT terminals from digital attacks that move sideways in the OT environment.

Buying an asset discovery product, or implementing an online terminal inventory process, is a good start to securing your terminals. Controls and automation can be defined to ensure protection is in place. The enterprise must then ensure that the configuration on each terminal is secure and monitor these terminals for unauthorized modifications.