From Concept to Reality: ResetCon and the Future of ICS Security Conferences

In this episode, host Aaron Crow dives into critical infrastructure and industrial control systems with special guests Matthew Miller and James Warne. Together, they introduce ResetCon—an upcoming conference to close the gap between technical research and practical applications in cybersecurity. Our listeners get an exclusive discount for attending ResetCon this year! Visit https://rstcon.org/2024/ and use the code PrOTect to receive a 10% discount on your tickets.   The discussion highlights the importance of including cybersecurity in infrastructure design, tackling supply chain attacks, and fostering collaboration among industry experts. With the call for papers closing soon, listeners are encouraged to submit abstracts and join this revolutionary initiative. Episode 18 promises valuable insights into the intersection of IT, OT, and critical infrastructure cybersecurity. It emphasizes the need for more skilled professionals and community-driven solutions.  Don’t miss this chance to learn, get inspired, and prepare for ResetCon!   Key Moments:    03:32 ResetCon aims to deliver cutting-edge tech talks. 08:47 Debating cause, but the outcome is unchanged. 11:49 Conference seeks to address critical infrastructure issues. 16:06 ICS Village presence at key cybersecurity events vital. 18:34 Sharing industry knowledge and protecting brand integrity. 20:51 Colin O'Flynn presents cutting-edge hardware innovations. 26:05 Diverse audiences at the ponderous conference. 28:34 Understanding same team, goals, critical infrastructure, not experts. 30:37 Submitted on 3rd, some issues, resubmitted 6th. 35:52 High-tech talks, networking, and exploring Savannah. 38:39 Discussing boat transportation as part of long-term goal. 40:38 Collaboration can lead to innovative infrastructure solutions. 44:10 Discussing relevance of Wi-Fi and security measures.   About the guests :    James Warne   Jay's work in research has affirmed his commitment to technology, security, and computation. His time on and leading high-performing teams codified his desire to enable and support his scientists and engineers. Jay constantly seeks ways to contribute to his field; one may find him testing his theories, reading and sharing papers, problem-solving with industry, arming investors with technical knowledge, coordinating RSTCON, developing instructive/ research presentations, mentoring new industry hopefuls, advising the Cornell Cyber Club, or outdoors.   Matthew Miller   Matthew spent eight years in the United States Navy and Special Operations as a CNO Operator. After the military, he shifted his career toward security research and software engi