The new American restrictions impose export controls to block China’s ability to purchase and manufacture high-end chips, limiting the country’s ability to obtain advanced computing chips, develop and maintain supercomputers, and manufacture advanced supercomputers. The restrictions will significantly slow China’s chip efforts and will hold back Chinese semiconductor capabilities for years, but these effects will not be immediate, comprehensive, or ultimately permanent.
An annual global risks survey finds supply chain issues and rising costs of living dominate the threat landscape, despite technological advances.
A new resource handbook from a public-private partnership identifies key supply chain risks for information technology and communications sectors.
Pipeline networks “are vulnerable to cyber-attacks due to legacy (industrial control systems) that lack updated security controls and the dispersed nature of pipeline…networks spanning urban and outlying areas,” according to the U.S. Transportation Security Administration (TSA). As aspects of operational and information technology become further integrated, those industrial control systems (ICSs) become a bigger target for cyber attackers.
More On This Topic
▪ Hot Tapping, Protests, and Attacks: Protecting Pipelines from Physical Phenomena
▪ Energy Geopolitics: How the War in Ukraine Hit Pipelines
▪ Infographic: Who Owns Gas Pipeline Development?
▪ Fast Facts: 3 Key Threat Areas for Pipelines
Semiconductor shortages. Trucking delays. Counterfeits and compromises. Cargo ships stuck in canals. Sanctions stopping supplies. Society depends on supply chains, and when they’re broken, stalled, or compromised, the ripple effects are enormous. This issue of Security Technology explores supply chain security, from the technology that’s helping monitor and secure the physical movement of goods to threats to software supply chains to vetting of third-party suppliers and more.
How can security teams help support employees’ mental health and resilience following a major incident, such as a bank robbery? Brian Ishikawa, CPP, from the Bank of Hawaii, walks us through how training, documents, and procedures clear the way for recovery. Michael Gips, CPP, joins the SM Highlights podcast to discuss how reputational issues cross over with security issues, including when rumors and conspiracy theories trigger a backlash on social media. Lastly, Miki Shifman discusses the current threats to trains and how technology advancements on the railroad could improve supply chain efficiency and security.
“Good crisis leadership happens when you plan for it. It is imperative to have a team in place that understands their role in crisis could be different than their daily line role.”
“Use the crisis as the springboard to establish the process and protocol you want to build and document for future responses.”
“I’ve lived in Colorado my whole life. I witnessed Columbine as it happened, and the Aurora movie theater shooting. We’ve had a lot of big shootings. I felt we needed to test our infrastructure and make some of those connections with our first responders.”
“As a systematic collaborative approach for transforming a company's services and goals, organizational change management (OCM) tends to emphasize process; however, it is people who most affect change and are affected by that change, meaning any successful effort must center on engagement and authenticity.”
“It comes down to: If we identify an adult who is being exploited, what are we going to do? Who is going to be notified?”
“When it comes to sharing numerical data during an event, leaders should keep in mind that most people involved in a crisis have trouble processing information when it comes to numbers or basic math while the event is ongoing.”
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