5
1 RIC 2009 Cyber Security at Nuclear Facilities Scott A. Morris Office of Nuclear Security & Incident Response March 11, 2009

1 RIC 2009 Cyber Security at Nuclear Facilities Scott A. Morris Office of Nuclear Security & Incident Response March 11, 2009

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

3 Cyber Security at Nuclear Facilities Federal Government Activities Comprehensive National Cyber Security Initiative (HSPD-23) DHS/National Cyber Security Division FERC (Office of Reliability) and NERC DNI (Intelligence Community) Congressional Committees

Citation preview

Page 1: 1 RIC 2009 Cyber Security at Nuclear Facilities Scott A. Morris Office of Nuclear Security & Incident Response March 11, 2009

1

RIC 2009Cyber Security

at Nuclear Facilities

Scott A. MorrisOffice of Nuclear Security & Incident Response

March 11, 2009

Page 2: 1 RIC 2009 Cyber Security at Nuclear Facilities Scott A. Morris Office of Nuclear Security & Incident Response March 11, 2009

2

Cyber Security at Nuclear Facilities

Threats x Vulnerabilities = Consequences

• Threats– Real and Expanding

• Vulnerabilities– Hardware, Software, Firmware

• Consequences– Denial, Corruption, Exfiltration, ??

Page 3: 1 RIC 2009 Cyber Security at Nuclear Facilities Scott A. Morris Office of Nuclear Security & Incident Response March 11, 2009

3

Cyber Security at Nuclear Facilities

Federal Government Activities

• Comprehensive National Cyber Security Initiative (HSPD-23)

• DHS/National Cyber Security Division• FERC (Office of Reliability) and NERC• DNI (Intelligence Community)• Congressional Committees

Page 4: 1 RIC 2009 Cyber Security at Nuclear Facilities Scott A. Morris Office of Nuclear Security & Incident Response March 11, 2009

4

Cyber Security at Nuclear Facilities

NRC Activities

• Information Security Strategic Plan• Computer Security Office (internal)• Rulemaking (10CFR 73.54)• Guidance (RG 5.71)• Inspection / Oversight Program • Research• Interagency / International Collaboration

– threats, vulnerabilities, events

Page 5: 1 RIC 2009 Cyber Security at Nuclear Facilities Scott A. Morris Office of Nuclear Security & Incident Response March 11, 2009

5

Cyber Security at Nuclear Facilities

Challenges

• Resources – Global demand for personnel• Training – Staying “ahead of the curve”• Coordination – Consistency among all players• Situational Awareness – Dynamic environment• Public Confidence – Requires strong regulator