Forward-looking industrial engineering practices with cybersecurity integration

Advantages at a glance

• Compliance with new standards and regulations: Knowing and applying current cybersecurity regulations at every stage of the product lifecycle ensures that rapidly evolving requirements are met and risks are minimized.
• Integration of new process steps: For example, the introduction of encryption technologies requires new steps in production and troubleshooting. Needs-based training ensures that the corresponding processes are designed efficiently and correctly.
• Clarifying the need for public key infrastructure and access management: The implementation of PKI (Public Key Infrastructure) and access management systems in industrial manufacturing improves the overall security of production processes.
• Advanced training and knowledge transfer within the team: It is necessary to teach team members who do not have direct access to training materials through alternative training formats, such as via regular team meetings. The objective here is to train cybersecurity facilitators in order to keep the entire team up to date.

• Comprehend the impact of automotive hacks in and between all product lifecycle phases.
• Differentiate between legal regulations and standards like UN R155 and ISO/SAE21434.
• Identify potential enablers and inhibitors of cybersecurity.
• Be able to sketch the elements of cybersecurity development like concepts, goals, and claims.
• Be sure you can follow the main steps of risk assessment.
• Reflect the challenges of cybersecurity planning especially during distributed development.
• Describe the needs of cybersecurity verification and validation incl. fuzz and pen testing.
  

Content of the On-Demand Video learning bundle for Industrial Engineering (Total length: +5 hours)

This video course series consists of 34 single videos, according to the following listing (sorted by chapters)

• ISO 24089 (SW over-the-air updates)