Factorialist

Methodologies For SCADA Penetration Testing

Over the years, Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition(SCADA) control systems have moved from closed networks to open source solutions. They are frequently deployed in infrastructure and industrial based processing environments. As a result, these control systems have become vulnerable to the security issues that our traditional computer networks go through. Applied Risk has developed a methodology to identify and analyze the security flaws and gaps systematically.  

A company has basically two alternatives if one wants to remain protected against computer risks. One is to take the aid of penetration testing experts to identify and resolve any vulnerabilities. Another option is to train their own IT team in penetration testing so that they can understand, identify and resolve the risks.

In order to have an effective penetration testing, it should be integrated into your security architecture that must be in line with the potential vulnerabilities and business objectives.

The comprehensive audit of security is conducted through expert knowledge and methods of best practices. During the tests, no interruption of services or intentional damage is caused to the customer’s systems. However, the use of test environments for the purpose of penetration testing is highly recommended.  

The methodology of Applied risk as described below follows the guidelines of penetration tests determined by the Federal Office for Information Security.

As SCADA systems are becoming a focused attackers’ target, you need to ensure that the systems based on SCADA are secured from any external threats. Moreover, ensure external independent testing and self assessment are performed on a regular basis.

Applied risk has in depth experience and has performed various assessments on these networks. So, if your SCADA system is in need of penetration testing, contact us and we will provide you with the appropriate solutions.

Exit mobile version