The recent cyberattack on Johnson Controls has a lot of people concerned and many organizations wondering what they need to do to help secure their networks. In this video we give a brief overview of what has happened and what is currently known about the incident. We also talk about a few steps taken to help keep network data safe.
My Website:
Facebook:
NETGEAR 5-Port Gigabit Ethernet Unmanaged Switch
Cable Matters 5-Pack Snagless Short Cat6 Ethernet Cable
Onicon Controller:
Onicon Insertion Flow Meter:
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Here are some of the things I keep in my tool bag.
Backpack:
My screwdriver:
Small fuse puller:
Combination fuse puller:
Adjustable wrench:
USB to Serial converter:
Network cable:
Network switch:
Hex Key set:
Fluke meter:
Fluke temperature meter:
Dell 32 bit laptop:
Serial cable:
Johnson Controls DX-9100-8454
Johnson Controls DX-9100-8990 Back Panel:
Johnson Controls AS-UNT110-1 – UNT Controller
Johnson Controls, Inc. Unt Series Unitary Controller
METASYS AP-VMA-1440-0 APVMA14400, VMA Controller,
Johnson Controls, Inc. Fx Vma
Johnson Controls Metasys NAE MS-NAE5521-0
TRENDnet USB to Serial Converter,
Johnson Controls T-4000-119 Allen Head Adjusting Tool:
Johnson Controls T8590 Residential High-Resolution Color Touch Screen Digital Room Thermostat
Johnson Controls A99BB-600C Penn Series A99 PTC Temperature Sensor
Johnson Controls P70LB-6C Dual Pressure Control, SPST
Johnson Controls VA-4233-AGA-2 Electric Actuator,
JOHNSON CONTROLS METASYS MS-FEC2610-0 MS-FEB2610-0 CONTROLLER
Johnson Controls M9220-GGA-3
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Your intro music is awful and awfully long too.
KARMA is there… 😅
how did they get in? MGM style? Call the desk get okta reset, superadmin, install IDP sniff pw's?
For the amount of money that they charge customers, they shouldn't have a problem paying the ransom. I usually have to go in after the jci techs to fix stuff. Their IT staff must be on the same level as the techs they are hiring.