// by industry
Oil & Gas OT Security
Hillstrong runs OT security on oil and gas SCADA and DCS across remote sites. Resilion tracks the program. Book a 30-minute demo.
Oil & gas spans upstream, midstream, and downstream, with SCADA and DCS controlling high-hazard processes across sites that are remote, dispersed, and often lightly staffed. Safety consequence is severe, and the same connectivity that enables remote operations widens the attack surface.
Hillstrong secures oil & gas OT with safety and consequence front of mind. We baseline SCADA and DCS across dispersed sites, segment control networks, protect safety-instrumented systems without compromising their function, and model loss-of-control scenarios so remediation money goes where consequence is highest.
Passive boundary monitoring and controlled remote access keep dispersed sites watched. Resilion tracks the program across facilities and pipelines.
See the plant detailed OT risk assessment for loss-of-control scenarios, or OT incident response planning and simulation. Then book a 30-minute demo.
// FAQ
Questions this sector asks
- What makes OT security in oil & gas different?
- Operations are geographically dispersed and remote, safety consequence is severe, and SCADA and DCS control high-hazard processes across upstream, midstream, and downstream. Segmentation, safety-system protection, and boundary monitoring across remote sites are the priorities.
- How do you handle safety-instrumented systems?
- We treat SIS integrity as a hard constraint. Hillstrong assesses and protects these systems without changes that could compromise the safety function, and models loss-of-control in the detailed risk assessment.
- Does Resilion sit on SCADA or DCS?
- No. Resilion works from documentation, assessments, and program data. It does not sit on the control network.
- How do we start?
- Book a 30-minute demo. Bring the last assessment and the sites in the first wave.
See Resilion on your fleet
Book a 30-minute demo. We will show how Resilion turns your existing assessments into a program you can run and prove.