These aren't courses or frameworks. They're working documents — governance policies, build standards, role matrices, checklists — ready to adapt to your environment and use immediately.
10 things every IT-owned OT platform should define before the next audit, upgrade, or outage. No theory — just the decisions you need to make and the questions you need to answer first.
Covers ownership, access control, change process, antivirus baseline, patch readiness, support escalation, historian governance, network policy, access reviews, and build documentation.
Get It Free →Most IT teams handed a SCADA platform are expected to govern it without being given anything to govern it with. This pack exists to fix that. It contains ready-to-adapt templates and frameworks covering the governance decisions that have to be made — before the next incident, audit, or upgrade forces the conversation.
Every document in this pack has been built from what's actually needed in environments running AVEVA System Platform, not from generic IT governance frameworks applied in hindsight.
Inconsistent platform builds, undocumented configurations, and security hardening that breaks operations — this pack addresses all three. It provides the technical baseline documents that teams running AVEVA and similar platforms need but rarely have: node build standards, security policies, and hardening guides that actually work in industrial environments.
The security content is written for the reality of OT — not the ideal of IT. It includes the antivirus exclusions that need to exist, the GPO settings that break AVEVA services if you get them wrong, and the firewall rules that need to be owned by someone.
A 72-page practical guide for IT engineers who are entering OT environments — whether you've just been assigned a SCADA platform, been asked to provide IT support to automation systems, or you're trying to understand the world your colleagues operate in.
It covers OT fundamentals, culture, how communication works differently on the plant floor, what will catch you out if you approach it like an IT environment, and how to earn credibility with an automation team from day one. Written in plain language, from someone who's made the crossing in both directions.