Learn more
PTC, or Positive Train Control, is a type of Automatic Train Protection (ATP) standard used in the United States. When using PTC, a train can accurately adjust its settings to include temporary speed restriction enforcement and maintain effective train separation or collision avoidance, rail worker wayside safety, line speed enforcement, and blind spot monitoring.
The move to Automatic Train Protection (ATP) via wireless 220Mhz exposes an additional attack surface to the outside world.
Railroads are connected and communicate with each other, and risk can be posed from trains outside of your system.
Security tools that weren't specifically designed for PTC systems lack the required visibility, resulting in high rates of false positives and incomplete operational insight.
Full visibility across your PTC system, including Back Office Systems (BOS), locomotives, and Wayside Interface Units (WIS), based on a PTC-focused asset database
Real-time anomaly detection into PTC traffic, including I-ETMS protocol stack and messages, helping identify threats and vulnerabilities affecting safety and availibility
By providing easy-to-use operational context into assets and communications in your PTC system, CylusOne helps you significantly reduce incident response times.
April 9, 2024
In this episode of Secure Tracks, join us as we explore the intricate world of rail cybersecurity with insights from Greg Adamson, CISO at the Department of Transport and Planning in Victoria, Australia.
March 13, 2024
March 4, 2024
February 14, 2024
.svg)
.svg){kind=small}
%20(1).svg){kind=icon}
