Industrial control.
New flaws in the controllers that run factories, power stations and waterworks.
Reading…
Power your idea with Panbiota → · Open the instrument · Intelligence, not advice.
What it answers.
- Has a flaw been announced this week in any controller or operator screen we run, and are attackers already using it?
- How many days after a maker announces a flaw does the US government warning follow?
- If an attacker used this week's flaws on our plant network, how many production lines could be reached, and which fix cuts most?
- Which US reactors are below full power this morning, and how long are these drops likely to last?
- Do plants cited for serious safety breaches really go on to have more accidents than similar plants?
- What usually causes pipeline leaks, and how does this operator compare with its peers?
Who uses it.
Control engineers at factories and utilities
Fix it in an unplanned stop, or wait for the next shutdown? New flaws matched to your own equipment, the day they are announced.
Security teams that watch plant networks
Which warnings to check first? Each flaw tagged by what it lets attackers do, exploited ones on top.
Licensed cyber and property insurers
On what terms to cover a plant? Its equipment's record of serious warnings, set beside its sector's accidents and enforcement.
Power traders and electricity suppliers
How much replacement power to buy when a reactor cuts output? Each unplanned drop the morning it shows, with its event report.
Process safety managers at chemical plants and pipeline operators
Which hazards to revisit, which safeguards to test? Accidents at similar plants, sorted by cause.
What we model, test and run.
Exploited before it is fixed
A severe controller flaw, letting attackers rewrite programs or hide alarms, already exploited, with no government warning or fix. When it forms: how soon a warning and fix are likely, and how far the product list widens.
Reactor drop, two power regions
A large reactor drops in the Mid-Atlantic or Midwest, and neighbouring power prices part. Weighed against transmission, congestion, losses and the reactor's return.
Citations before accidents
Do US plants cited for serious or repeat breaches see more accident investigations within two years than uncited peers? How many more.
This week's flaws on your network
Your equipment list and network zones under simulated attack with this week's flaws: reachable controllers and lines, how bad it could get, and the fix that cuts most.
Plant risk action engine
Follows every warning, reactor drop and incident. Raises work orders, suspends remote access on exploited flaws, requests replacement power. Never touches controller programs; runs in your systems, on your rules.
What we build for you.
Equipment watchlist alerts
List your controllers, screens and switches by make, model and firmware. Matching warnings alert with severity, fix status and whether attackers already use the flaw.
Disclosure clock
A clock from each maker's first notice to the reference number, the US warning and any European attack notice. Monthly flaw counts per maker, with typical days to warning.
Exposure ranking model
Tags on each flaw for what it lets attackers do: rewrite programs, change setpoints, hide alarms. Fixes ranked by how much of your exposure each removes.
US reactor fleet gauge
Every US reactor's output as a share of full power, each drop linked to its event report. For each drop, a range of days below full power.
Incident and enforcement timeline
Nuclear events, chemical accidents and pipeline leaks by country, site and operator, with severity, first report and enforcement. Sorted by cause; repeat sites flagged.
Delivered to you.
Daily control-system risk assistant
A morning reading in your team chat: serious flaws by maker, exploited ones first, reactors below full power, latest incidents. Answers firmware questions.
Shutdown planning briefings
Monthly briefing timed to the second-Tuesday warning batches, each flaw matched to your equipment and zones. Weighed against your next planned shutdown.
Safety history packs
Accident, inspection and citation histories for a site, owner or contractor. For due diligence or as evidence in a hazard study.
Underwriting data for licensed insurers
How often a plant's equipment draws serious warnings, and its sector's accident and enforcement record. For licensed insurers' own underwriting.
Reading…
Power your idea → · Open the instrument · Intelligence, not advice.
We build the intelligence.