1. Home

ISA99.02.01 cyber security standard approved by ANSI, submitted to IEC

Feb. 18, 2009

ISA99.02.01 was approved by ANSI as an American National Standard on 13 January 2009. It has now been submitted to IEC65 WG10 for the IEC process. Individuals who are members of ISA may download the standard at no charge for your individual use.

 If you aren't a member of ISA, this is an excellent reason to join. You'll save the entire amount of your membership in that one transaction.

ISA99.02.01 was approved by ANSI as an American National Standard on 13 January 2009. It has now been submitted to IEC65 WG10 for the IEC process. Individuals who are members of ISA may download the standard at no charge for your individual use.

 If you aren't a member of ISA, this is an excellent reason to join. You'll save the entire amount of your membership in that one transaction.

Continue Reading

Sponsored Recommendations

Make Effortless HMI and PLC Modifications from Anywhere

The tiny EZminiWiFi is a godsend for the plant maintenance engineers who need to make a minor modification to the HMI program or, for that matter, the PLC program. It's very easy...

The Benefits of Using American-Made Automation Products

Discover the benefits of American-made automation products, including stable pricing, faster delivery, and innovative features tailored to real-world applications. With superior...

50 Years of Automation Innovation and What to Expect Next

Over the past 50 years, the automation technology landscape has changed dramatically, but many of the underlying industry needs remain unchanged. To learn more about what’s changed...

Manufacturing Marvels Highlights Why EZAutomation Is a Force to Be Reckoned With

Watch EZAutomation's recent feature on the popular FOX Network series "Manufacturing Marvels" and discover what makes them a force to be reckoned with in industrial automation...

Latest from Home

Source: Arthur G. Russell
In system integrator Arthur G. Russell’s R&D and mock-up area in Bristol, Conn., senior R&D engineer Jerry Buchas adjusts a robot-actuated loader that brings a client’s product to the proper location in a case, so its end-of-arm tooling (EOT) with an attached actuator can push the product into place. AGR helps customers develop, test, and derisk their designs and requirements for new end-products and production systems. Its clients want to derisk because shorter product lifecycles and increasing demand for variety are compressing development and commissioning schedules.
OT security concept
Engineer is walking up spiral staircase to working on top of fuel tank

Most Read

Sponsored