Thursday, December 9, 2010
9:30 AM - 10:30 AM (GMT -07:00) Mountain (USA, Canada)
Language: English
Webcast Information
If you are like most electric utilities and independent power producers (IPPs), you know that generation is the next frontier for NERC CIP compliance. In the coming few years, almost all generating plants of even modest size will need to comply with some or all of the CIP requirements. This is a large undertaking given the magnitude and complexity of the standard.
There are many steps that will be required to comply, and the need to schedule some work during plant outages. Now is the time for your organization to start preparing. What do you do first? Second? Last? That's how to eat the elephant—one bite at a time.
Join us to get answers to these and other questions:
· What is the first thing you need to do?
· Which solutions cover the most requirements?
· Where do you start with documentation?
· What are the smart choices to make now to help with ongoing maintenance and management?
Follow our live feeds on twitter throughout this presentation: #NERC #MTKwebcast
Matrikon Industrial Security and Compliance has assessed more generation facilities for NERC CIP compliance than any other cyber consulting services vendor—over 50 plants, with more being assessed every day. We have assessed all types of plants: hydro, gas turbine, combined cycle and coal. Our consultants have worked with over 60 different control systems from all major vendors. We have five years of experience helping the electric sector comply with NERC CIP, and we are one of twelve voting members of the NERC CIPC’s Control Systems Security Working Group (CSSWG).
Instructor Information
Rick Kaun
BA, CCIT
Rick Kaun is the manager of Honeywell's Industrial Cyber Security group, which has implemented a wide range of consulting projects such as cyber security audits, due diligence evaluations and complete infrastructure design, procurement and deployment. Rick is a frequent lecturer and participant in a number of industrial cyber security initiatives. Most notable is his status as a voting member of the Control Systems Security Working Group for NERC, founding member of the NPRA cyber security committee, and voting member of the ISA SP99 part 4 team. Rick has also been published in a number of industry-based magazines on the topic of cyber security.