A worker starts a shift, signs into a shared tablet, scans a QR code beside a machine, receives a text from someone claiming to be a supervisor, connects a diagnostic laptop to production equipment and uses a badge-controlled door before lunch. None of those actions looks like traditional occupational safety. Every one of them can now affect it. The line between the digital workplace and the physical workplace has largely disappeared. Manufacturing systems, building controls, fleet technology, access systems, maintenance tools, sensors, mobile devices and industrial equipment increasingly depend on networks and software. That means a cyber incident can do more […]