Security in the Aerospace Industry

Digitising European Industry Forum Essen, Germany

Workshop Security for Industry

Axel Krein

Senior Vice President

Head of Cyber Security Program

1. February 2017

Security Challenges for Industrial Companies

1 February 2017 Security in the Aerospace Industry 2

Security

View of the world: focus material

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PVC

Wood

Glass

Paint

Silicon Leather

Ceramics

Aluminium

alloy

Polystyrene

Stone

Zinc alloy

Cement

Steel

Viscose

View of the world: focus digital

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Radar

Smoke

detector

Pacemaker

Camera

GPS Smartwatch

IR Sensor

WiFi

Hotspot

Smartphone

Wearable

Video

surveillance

Smart lighting

Tablet

Solar panel

Digital transformation – growth until 2020

1 February 2017 Security in the Aerospace Industry 5 Source: Forbes

Challenges

Data Analytics

€

Quality

New business models

Efficiency

Algorithms

Artificial Intelligence

Companies

Customers

Challenges

Analytics Data

ca. 50.000 Exabytes

Worldwide available data

ca. 50 Billions

Connected smart objects

0.05% - ? %

Data used in industrial companies

Security Mitigation Actions – prevent, detect, respond

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Secure architectures

Monitor systems

Perform research & technology

…

Technical

Collaborate

Restrict access

Share best practice across company boundaries

…

Process-oriented

Create CERT

Implement rules, guidelines and best practices

Create emergency plans

…

Organisational

Limit financial exposure

Reduce insurance rates through technical, organisational and process actions

…

Insurance

Selected governmental cyber ecosystems

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Requirements towards European Governments

1 Build-up competences Wait and see

2 Harmonise regulations within EU Overload of regulations

3 Agree on law-full intercept concept No backdoors for the good guys

4 Legal prosecution via UN or G20 agreements “Wild west”

5 Encourage information sharing Administrative burden

6 Independent testing and certification authority in EU Fragmented and isolated actions

7 European rapid reaction force Everybody on his own

8 Support innovations Fragmented and isolated actions

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Does Don’ts

Example of Collaboration: ECSO and PPP

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Foster cooperation between public and private actors

Stimulate cybersecurity industry

Coordinate digital security industrial resources in Europe

Goals

Invest of EU Commission up to 450 Mio EUR until 2020

Participants are expected to invest three times more

Total 1.800 Mio EUR

Budget

Standardisation / Certification / Labelling / Supply Chain Management

Market development / Investments

Sectoral demand

Support SME

Education, training, awareness, exercises

Strategic Research and Innovation Agenda

Working Groups 160 from 27 countries (industry, associations,

governments, universities)

Members

Conclusion

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States

Companies

Suppliers / Service Providers

Industry Partnerships

Customers

Research

Indispensable for achieving the expected digitisation benefits

Combination of technology, process and organisation

Raising challenges - Constant effort - Significant cost factor

Not an IT – topic, but a business and socio-political challenge

Close co-operation between all stakeholders is mandatory

Thank you

Copyright Airbus 2017