The Reliability Matters podcast is almost exclusively about reliability. Specifically, reliability of circuit assemblies. We discuss production best practices, design for manufacturing and reliability. Failure analysis, and more. We’ve reviewed the latest trends in industry 4.0, the connectivity of machine to machine and machine to management. We discussed big data and how to make all of our newly acquired data relevant and actionable. For all this to occur, our computers must function properly. They must perform the assigned tasks and communicate large sums of data.
What happens to our production line if the computers stop functioning? What would happen if our network ceases to operate? We’ve all witnessed the airline industry grind to a halt recently due to computer failures and connectivity issues. The fact is, very few industries can function properly or even at all if the computer systems fail. I’m not referring to quality issues within the computer or network’s internal circuit assemblies. I’m referring to malware, ransomware, and other nefarious actions brought on hackers with the intent to disrupt companies, industries, and governments, frequently with the goal of returning (or promising to return) your own data in exchange for an exorbitant payment.
Our industry, like many others is completely dependent on computers and connectivity. Without ether, most production lines will simply sit idle. How can we avoid this terrifying scenario? How do hackers gain access to our computers and networks? How can we add reliability to our computer and network policies and procedures?
To answer these and other related questions, we talked with network security expert Adrian Francoz, cofounder and CEO of Zeta Sky, a managed IT support and cybersecurity services company lives in the world of cyber security. He and his company protect their customer’s networks through the implementation of security best practices and constant training, both for his customers, and for his own staff. After all, hackers and other bad actors are hard at work searching for the next scam, vulnerability, and the opportunity to score a huge payday, all at our expense.
In the Southern California area? Consider attending the inland Empire cybersecurity summit on Thursday, October 26 at the Chaffey College InTech Center, 9400 Cherry Ave, Bldg A Fontana, CA 92335. Register here: https://www.zetasky.com/inland-empire-cyber-security-summit-2023
PCB Chat 105: Low-Heat Solders with Ian Tevis of SAFI-Tech and Andy Mackie of Indium
RM 105: Conformal Coating Material Selection Best Practices
PCB Chat 104: Wang Lu of Jove Enterprises
RM 104: Thomas Ricciardelli on ESD Flooring
PCB Chat 103: Stephen Chavez on Design Automation
RM 103: SMT Assembly Equipment for Low-Volume Applications
RM 102: Contract Manufacturer Selection Process Best Practices
RM 101: The Future of US Manufacturing with IPC’s Matt Kelly
RM 100: A 100th Episode Special (Recorded Live)
PCB Chat 102: Dr. Matthew Dyson on the Factory of the Future
PCB Chat 101: Brian Morrison on Smart Manufacturing
RM 99: Graham Naisbitt on IPC Cleanliness Standard Compliance
PCB Chat 100: John Burkhert Jr. on Engineering Soft Skills
RM 98: Jen Fijalkowski on Advances in Solder Pastes
PCB Chat 99: RIT PCB Design Curriculum
RM 97: Best Practices for Purchasing X-Ray Equipment
RM 96: Phil Zarrow and Jim Hall on Their New Book
PCB Chat 98: The Cadence Allegro/ Dassault Systèmes 3DExperience Integration
PCB Chat 97: Travis Kelly on the Printed Circuit Board Association of America
RM 95: SMTA SMT Certification Course Authors Dr. Ron Lasky and Jim Hall
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