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Industrial Network Security : Securing Critical Infrastructure Networks for Smart Grid, SCADA, and Other Industrial Control Systems / Eric D. Knapp.

O'Reilly Online Learning: Academic/Public Library Edition Available online

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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Knapp, Eric D., author.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Computer security.
Process control--Security measures.
Process control.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (520 pages)
Edition:
Third edition.
Place of Publication:
Elsevier Science & Technology 2024
Summary:
As the sophistication of cyber-attacks increases, understanding how to defend critical infrastructure systems-energy production, water, gas, and other vital systems-becomes more important, and heavily mandated. Industrial Network Security, Third Edition arms you with the knowledge you need to understand the vulnerabilities of these distributed supervisory and control systems. Author Eric Knapp examines the unique protocols and applications that are the foundation of Industrial Control Systems (ICS) and provides clear guidelines for their protection. This comprehensive reference gives you thorough understanding of the challenges facing critical infrastructures, new guidelines and security measures for infrastructure protection, knowledge of new and evolving security tools, and pointers on SCADA protocols and security implementation.
Contents:
Front Cover
Industrial Network Security
Copyright
Contents
Biography
Acknowledgments
1 - Introduction
Book overview and key learning points
Book audience
Diagrams and figures
The smart grid
OT, IoT, IIoT, and xIoT
How this book is organized
Chapter 2: About Industrial Networks
Chapter 3: Industrial Cyber Security, History, and Trends
Chapter 4: Introduction to ICS Systems and Operations
Chapter 5: ICS Network Design and Architecture
Chapter 6: Industrial Network Protocols
Chapter 7: Hacking Industrial Systems
Chapter 8: Risk and Vulnerability Assessments
Chapter 9: Establishing Zones and Conduits
Chapter 10: OT Attack and Defense Lifecycles
Chapter 11: Implementing Security and Access Controls
Chapter 12: Exception, Anomaly, and Threat Detection
Chapter 13: Security Monitoring of Industrial Control Systems
Chapter 14: Standards and Regulations
Chapter 15: Common Pitfalls and Mistakes
Changes made to the third edition
Conclusion
2 - About Industrial Networks
The use of terminology within this book
Attacks, breaches and incidents
malware, exploits, and APTs
Assets, critical assets, cyberassets, and critical cyberassets
Security controls and security countermeasures
Firewalls and intrusion prevention systems
Industrial control system
Building control systems
DCS or SCADA?
Plants, mills, refineries, and lines
Industrial networks
Industrial protocols
Networks, routable networks and non-routable networks
Enterprise or business networks
Zones and enclaves
Network perimeters or "electronic security perimeters"
Critical infrastructure
Utilities
Nuclear facilities
Bulk electric
Smart grid
Chemical facilities
Understanding "OT" versus "IT".
Common Industrial Security Recommendations
Identification of critical systems
Network segmentation/isolation of systems
Defense in depth
Access control
Advanced Industrial Security Recommendations
Security Monitoring
Policy whitelisting
Application whitelisting
Common Misperceptions About Industrial Network Security
Assumptions made in this book
Summary
3 - Industrial Cybersecurity History and Trends
The convergence of OT and IT
Importance of securing industrial networks
The evolution of the cyber threat
APTs and weaponized malware
Industroyer
Night dragon
Stuxnet
TRISIS
Advanced persistent threats and cyber warfare
Still to come
Defending against modern cyber threats
The insider
Hacktivism, cybercrime, cyberterrorism, and cyberwar
4 - Introduction to Industrial Control Systems and Operations
System assets
Programmable logic controller
Ladder diagrams
Sequential function charts
Remote terminal unit
Intelligent electronic device
Human-machine interface
Supervisory workstations
Data historian
Business information consoles and dashboards
Other assets
System operations
Control loops
Control processes
Feedback loops
Production information management
Business information management
Process management
Safety instrumented systems
Network architectures
5 - Industrial Network Design and Architecture
Introduction to industrial networking
Common topologies
Network segmentation
Higher layer segmentation
Physical versus logical segmentation
Microsegmentation
Cryptographic microsegmentation
Network services
Wireless networks
Remote access
Performance considerations
Latency and jitter
Bandwidth and throughput.
Type of service, class of service, and quality of service
Network hops
Network security controls
Special considerations
Wide area connectivity
Smart grid network considerations
Advanced metering infrastructure
6 - Industrial Network Protocols
Overview of industrial network protocols
Fieldbus protocols
Modicon communication bus (Modbus)
What it does
How it works
Variants
Modbus RTU and Modbus ASCII
Modbus TCP
Modbus plus or Modbus+
Where it is used
Security concerns
Security recommendations
Distributed network protocol (DNP3)
Secure DNP3
Process fieldbus (PROFIBUS)
Industrial ethernet protocols
Ethernet industrial protocol (EtherNet/IP)
PROFINET
EtherCAT
Ethernet POWERLINK
SERCOS III
Backend protocols
Object linking and embedding for process control
Intercontrol center communications protocol (ICCP/IEC 60870-6 TASE.2)
Security improvements over Modbus
IEC 61850, 60870-5-101, and 60870-5-104
How they work
60870-5-101 and 60870-5-104
IEC 61850
AMI and the smart grid
Industrial protocol simulators
Modbus/TCP
DNP3.
OPC
ICCP/TASE.2
Physical hardware
7 - Hacking Industrial Control Systems
Motives and consequences
Consequences of a successful cyberincident
Cybersecurity and safety
Common industrial targets
The evolution of the industrial cyberattack
Common attack methods
Attack phases
Initial attack phases
Industrial attack phases
Cyber-physical attacks
Rogue access devices
Keylogging/keystroke injections/HID attacks
Man-in-the-middle attacks
Denial-of-service attacks
Replay attacks
Compromising the human-machine interface
Compromising the engineering workstation
Blended attacks
Weaponized industrial cyberthreats
Dissecting stuxnet
Lessons learned
Shamoon/DistTrack
Flame/flamer/skywiper
Dragonfly
BlackEnergy
TRISIS/TRITON
Industroyer2
Incontroller/pipedream
Attack trends
Evolving vectors
Supply chain vulnerabilities
Adobe Portable Document Format
Macros
Secure sockets layers
Log4j
Ransomware and industrial control systems
Industrial application layer protocols
Antisocial networks: A new playground for malware
Polymorphic and adaptive malware
Dealing with an infection
8 - Risk and Vulnerability Assessments
Cybersecurity and risk management
Why risk management is the foundation of cyber security?
What is risk?
Standards and best practices for risk management
Methodologies for assessing risk within industrial control systems
Security tests
Security audits
Security and vulnerability assessments
Establishing a testing and assessment methodology
Tailoring a methodology for industrial networks
Theoretical versus physical tests
On-line versus off-line physical tests
System characterization
Data collection.
Scanning of industrial networks
Device scanners
Vulnerability scanners
Traffic scanners
Live host identification
"Quiet"/"friendly" scanning techniques
Potentially "noisy"/"dangerous" scanning techniques
Port mirroring and span ports
Command line tools
Hardware and software inventory
Data flow analysis
Threat identification
Threat actors/sources
Threat vectors
Threat events
Identification of threats during security assessments
Vulnerability identification
Vulnerability scanning
Configuration auditing
Vulnerability prioritization
Common vulnerability scoring system
Process vulnerabilities
Risk classification and ranking
Consequences and impact
How to estimate consequences and likelihood?
Risk ranking
Cyber-physical threat modeling
How does one model a cyber-physical threat?
Using simulations versus labs for threat modeling
Cybersecurity HAZOP
Risk reduction and mitigation
9 - Establishing Zones and Conduits
Security zones and conduits explained
Identifying and classifying security zones and conduits
Recommended security zone separation
Network connectivity
Supervisory controls
Plant-level control processes
Control data storage
Trading communications
Users and roles
Protocols
Criticality
Establishing security zones and conduits
Using microsegmentation to establish zones and conduits
Creating a zone and conduit map
10 - OT Attack and Defense Lifecycles
Attack lifecycles and kill chains
Obtaining access to industrial networks
Planning
Preparation
Intrusion
Enablement
Execution
Manipulation of industrial networks
Development and test
Delivery, installation, and modification
Defense lifecycles
Identify
Protect.
Detect.
Notes:
Includes index.
Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
Description based on print version record.
ISBN:
0-443-13738-2
OCLC:
1428587044

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