The Cassandra Panel: OT Threat Intelligence from April to Now
Bryan Singer revisits an April threat briefing to ask what changed in six months, and the answer is a lot. Georgia Tech's Saman Zonouz shares research on thousands of internet-exposed PLCs, web-enabled controllers, shared firmware code across vendors, and exposed solar inverters. Daryl Haegley explains why threat intel has to start with knowing what's inside the fence, and Brad Willet brings the asset owner's view: stray contractor routers, insider risk, and why no newsletter replaces a trusted network. Vivek dubbed it "the Cassandra Panel" for a reason.
Guests: Saman Zonouz (Georgia Tech); Daryl Haegley (United States Department of the Air Force); Brad Willet (UPS) Host / moderator: Bryan Singer (Accenture)
Chapters: 00:00 April recap: nothing sophisticated about it 03:53 Georgia Tech CPSEC and anonymous incident reporting 11:35 What changed since April 13:44 Looking inside the fence 16:08 How the Iranian campaign is progressing 18:37 Internet exposure and inventory 23:27 Not fighting the last war 24:51 Capacity gaps and web-enabled PLCs 28:53 Inside-out threat intelligence 33:38 Relationships as threat intel 37:08 Contractors, modems, and insiders 41:14 SBOM and shared firmware code 43:03 Impact-first risk and wrap-up
Recorded at the (CS)²AI Online Symposium, "Level Zero: Visions & Reflections."
Join us at Level Zero 2027, April 23–30 at Georgia Tech in Atlanta: pre-conference training, the Conflag Zero™ tabletop exercise, and three days of practitioner-led sessions built so you can put what you learn to work the Monday you get back.
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