The vulnerabilities exist in several models of Siemens programmable logic controllers, or PLCs—the same devices that were targeted by the Stuxnet superworm and that are used in nuclear ...

Researchers create a self-propagating worm that can infect a Siemens’ PLC and can be programmed to bring an industrial control platform to its knees. LAS VEGAS – Security researchers at Black ...

known as programmable logic controllers. The exploited PLCs were made by the automation giant Siemens and were all models from the company’s ubiquitous, long-running SIMATIC S7 product series.

The vulnerabilities exist in several models of Siemens programmable logic controllers, or PLCs -- the same devices that were targeted by the Stuxnet superworm and that are used in nuclear ...

Siemens added the Simatic S7-1500V virtual PLC to its Industrial Edge platform. This virtual PLC is based on the functions and operation of the SIMATIC S7-1500 PLC but is independent of the hardware, ...

Security researchers have found a way to extract a global encryption key that was hardcoded in the CPUs of several Siemens programmable logic controller (PLC) product lines, allowing them to ...

Siemens S7 programmable logic controllers, the same PLC family exploited by the Stuxnet malware, are in the crosshairs of a password-cracking tool that is capable of stealing credentials from ...

Industries and utilities using some of Siemens’ programmable logic controllers (PLCs) are being urged to update to the latest firmware after the discovery of a serious vulnerability exposing the ...

For example, at Siemens' PLC manufacturing plant in Amberg, Germany, the company has taken digitalization to the point where it has automated the production of its automation systems. The result is a ...

Industrial operations with equipment running Siemens network-connected S7-1500 series programmable logic controllers (PLCs) are being warned to physically isolate the devices after the discovery ...