Uploaded August 2026 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
AI is increasingly being compiled into binaries and firmware for OT, ICS, and IoT devices. These compiled models now support automation, decision-making, safety functions, but they often evade analysis by traditional security tools, thereby creating a gap in visibility and protection.
Jason shows how to start to close that gap. He explained and demonstrated techniques for better analysis, and how to evaluate associated risks such as tampering, unauthorized reuse, and IP theft. These practices will be mapped to compliance frameworks such as the NIST AI Risk Management Framework.
Subscribe to Dale’s ICS Security: Friday News & Notes email here:
friday.dale-peterson.com/signup
Check out S4x27. Feb 8 - 11 in Tampa:
s4xevents.com
AI is increasingly being compiled into binaries and firmware for OT, ICS, and IoT devices. These compiled models now support automation, decision-making, safety functions, but they often evade analysis by traditional security tools, thereby creating a gap in visibility and protection.
Jason shows how to start to close that gap. He explained and demonstrated techniques for better analysis, and how to evaluate associated risks such as tampering, unauthorized reuse, and IP theft. These practices will be mapped to compliance frameworks such as the NIST AI Risk Management Framework.
Subscribe to Dale’s ICS Security: Friday News & Notes email here:
friday.dale-peterson.com/signup
Check out S4x27. Feb 8 - 11 in Tampa:
s4xevents.com
