Date Published: July 2020
Author(s)
James McCarthy (NIST), Michael Powell (NIST), Keith Stouffer (NIST), CheeYee Tang (NIST), Timothy Zimmerman (NIST), William Barker (Dakota Consulting), Titilayo Ogunyale (MITRE), Devin Wynne (MITRE), Johnathan Wiltberger (MITRE)
Industrial control systems (ICS) are used in many industries to monitor and control physical processes. As ICS continue to adopt commercially available information technology (IT) to promote corporate business systems’ connectivity and remote access capabilities, ICS become more vulnerable to cybersecurity threats. The National Institute of Standards and Technology’s (NIST’s) National Cybersecurity Center of Excellence (NCCoE), in conjunction with NIST’s Engineering Laboratory (EL), has demonstrated a set of behavioral anomaly detection capabilities to support cybersecurity in manufacturing organizations. These capabilities enable manufacturers to detect anomalous conditions in their operating environments to mitigate malware attacks and other threats to the integrity of critical operational data. NIST’s NCCoE and EL have mapped these demonstrated capabilities to the Cybersecurity Framework and have documented how this set of standards-based controls can support many of the security requirements of manufacturers. This report documents the use of behavioral anomaly detection (BAD) capabilities in two distinct but related demonstration environments: a robotics-based manufacturing system and a process control system that resembles what is being used by chemical manufacturing industries.
Industrial control systems (ICS) are used in many industries to monitor and control physical processes. As ICS continue to adopt commercially available information technology (IT) to promote corporate business systems’ connectivity and remote access capabilities, ICS become more vulnerable to...
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Industrial control systems (ICS) are used in many industries to monitor and control physical processes. As ICS continue to adopt commercially available information technology (IT) to promote corporate business systems’ connectivity and remote access capabilities, ICS become more vulnerable to cybersecurity threats. The National Institute of Standards and Technology’s (NIST’s) National Cybersecurity Center of Excellence (NCCoE), in conjunction with NIST’s Engineering Laboratory (EL), has demonstrated a set of behavioral anomaly detection capabilities to support cybersecurity in manufacturing organizations. These capabilities enable manufacturers to detect anomalous conditions in their operating environments to mitigate malware attacks and other threats to the integrity of critical operational data. NIST’s NCCoE and EL have mapped these demonstrated capabilities to the Cybersecurity Framework and have documented how this set of standards-based controls can support many of the security requirements of manufacturers. This report documents the use of behavioral anomaly detection (BAD) capabilities in two distinct but related demonstration environments: a robotics-based manufacturing system and a process control system that resembles what is being used by chemical manufacturing industries.
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Keywords
BAD; behavioral anomaly detection; cybersecurity; Cybersecurity Framework; ICS; industrial control systems; manufacturing; process control
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