我的研華會員註冊

「我的研華」為研華客戶專屬服務平台。成為研華會員,您將收到最新產品資訊、研討會邀請和線上商店特殊優惠。

立即註冊,啟用您的會員服務!


Although connectivity allows one to more easily access all network components, perform monitoring tasks, and troubleshoot any problem on a network, it also provides a means for unscrupulous attackers to obtain trade secrets or even money. Such open connectivity also means that even local networks are no longer closed and safe, and as the number of people relying on a network to perform their job duties increases, the level of remote access permission that is required will continue to grow as people become more dependent on cloud services.


Information shown on monitors and panels in control rooms is derived from data received from upstream edge components. This provides an opportunity for hackers to intrude a network via the edge components or switches/routers in a typical bottom-up intrusion, which, in addition to potential loss of trade secrets, can lead to a range of system problems resulting from zombie attacks, distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks, or spoofing. This is why security continues to be of great concern in IIoT applications. Hence, determining the means to detect, predict, and prevent an intrusion or attack is the key point of cyber security.