CODE: NEN09
DURATION: 3 Days | 5 Days | 10 Days
CERTIFICATIONS: CPD
This course provides foundational cybersecurity knowledge tailored for Industrial Control Systems (ICS). It covers the unique threats, vulnerabilities, and risk management strategies relevant to critical infrastructure environments such as SCADA, DCS, and PLC systems. The course bridges cybersecurity basics with industrial-specific security challenges, preparing professionals to defend against evolving cyber threats targeting critical infrastructure. Participants will learn practical approaches to protect industrial networks, secure communication protocols, and maintain operational resilience in automated and connected industrial processes.
This course is available in the following formats:
Virtual
Classroom
Request this course in a different delivery format.
Course Outcomes
Delegates will gain the knowledge and skills to:
Identify and analyze cybersecurity threats and vulnerabilities specific to industrial control systems.
Implement cryptographic methods and secure communication protocols adapted to ICS environments.
Design secure architectures for industrial software and hardware systems.
Apply network security principles and layered defence strategies for OT networks.
Conduct security testing, vulnerability assessments, and risk management tailored to ICS.
Develop and execute incident response plans and forensic procedures for industrial environments.
At the end of this course, you’ll understand:
This course is ideal for engineers, system architects, IT and OT professionals, automation specialists, and cybersecurity practitioners involved in industrial control, operational technology (OT) security, or responsible for safeguarding industrial networks and processes. It is also suited for technical teams supporting industrial automation, embedded systems, and IoT devices in industrial environments.
✓ Modern facilities
✓ Course materials and certificate
✓ Accredited international trainers
✓ Training materials and workbook
✓ Access to online resources