NETAEGIS
Arquitecto de seguridad de red distribuida
Perfil profesional
NetAegis diseña infraestructuras seguras para redes multisede y entornos altamente conectados. Con formación en ingeniería de telecomunicaciones, está entre los máximos expertos en enrutamiento seguro.
Competencias clave
Seguridad de redes distribuidas; enrutamiento avanzado; redes zero-trust; aislamiento de red; monitorización IP multisede
Logros principales
Aseguró la red de un grupo minorista con 800 sucursales, reduciendo la superficie de ataque en un 90%.
Artículos de NETAEGIS
Industrial Controllers Hit by a Fault That Can Turn Input Noise Into Downtime
A Rockwell Automation advisory tied to CVE-2021-42260 shows how a crafted data path can push Logix-family controllers into a fault state that demands hands-on recovery.
Industrial Historian Under Pressure: Two Flaws Put a Quiet OT Control Surface in the Spotlight
A security advisory on Rockwell Automation Historian ME shows how a browser-facing admin path in industrial gear can turn into a high-value target.
Brazil Tightens Critical-Infrastructure Watch With ABIN at the Center
A new national resolution puts Brazil’s intelligence agency in a central threat-monitoring role, signaling a more coordinated approach to protecting essential systems.
The Outage Nobody Plans For: Why the First Crisis Is Often the Message
CISA’s latest guidance treats outage communication as part of incident response, not public relations, because service disruption can spread confusion almost as fast as the technical failure itself.
The Hidden Risk Inside Industrial Power: Why Stability Matters More Than the Meter
For industrial sites, the real question is not only how much electricity is used, but how consistently and cleanly it arrives, with direct consequences for productivity, continuity, and efficiency.
Marlink Bets on OT Security as Ships and Industrial Sites Stay Permanently Connected
The company’s new OT Security offering targets maritime and land-based operations, signaling how vendors are packaging cyber defense around the realities of connected control systems.
Italy’s Blackout Problem May Be Less About Power and More About Timing
The deeper issue in urban outages is often grid orchestration: shifting demand, absorbing renewables, and keeping local networks within safe limits before the system trips.
When AI Moves Into the Server Room, Defense Gets a New Attack Surface
An OpenAI-linked cyber initiative aimed at critical infrastructure points to a larger shift: the next layer of protection may also need protection itself.
When GPS Lies or Goes Dark, Europe’s Systems Feel It First
Jamming and spoofing are not just navigation problems - they can ripple into mobile networks, markets, and critical infrastructure, which is why Europe is leaning on real-time detection.
When the Sky Becomes a Battlefield: GNSS Interference and the Fragility of Modern Transport
Deliberate jamming and spoofing are turning satellite navigation into a resilience problem for transport and critical infrastructure, pushing Europe and Italy toward layered defenses.
When OT Goes Dark, Deception Becomes the First Clue
In industrial environments, the hardest part of an intrusion may be proving it happened at all, which is why deception is being framed as a practical detection layer.
Critical Infrastructure Is Becoming a Cyber-Physical Price War
A fast-growing market for protection is really a sign of something harsher: utilities, factories, and transport systems now need security that can survive both code and concrete.
Four Days Offline: A UK Power Incident Exposes the Fragility of Industrial Cyber Resilience
A brief outage at a small generation site became a reminder that in critical infrastructure, recovery time can matter as much as the intrusion itself.
Why the OT Perimeter Is Becoming the First Place Attackers Test
A warning from the U.K. cyber authority points to a familiar weak spot in industrial defense: internet-facing edge devices that sit between business networks and the systems that run physical processes.
Inside the Quiet Failure Mode That Can Stop Medical Orders Cold
Boston Scientific’s disclosed cyber incident is a reminder that the most damaging outcomes in enterprise security are often not data theft, but the moment core business systems stop moving.
America’s Water Systems Are Becoming Easy Targets, One Exposed Interface at a Time
A federal warning about attacks on more than 100 internet-exposed water-sector systems shows how critical infrastructure risk often starts with reachability, not with a dramatic breach.
Washington Turns the Spotlight on Grid Gear Hidden in the Supply Chain
A new executive order widens scrutiny of industrial control systems as policymakers focus on foreign backdoor risks in U.S. power-grid equipment.
CISA Moves to Shrink the Internet’s Open Doors Around Critical Systems
The new guidance targets a basic but persistent weakness: public exposure that organizations may not need, but attackers can still find.
CISA’s Twin Red-Team Test Exposes a Silent Failure in Critical Infrastructure
Two simultaneous assessments reached the same hard endpoint, but only one target appeared to notice - a reminder that identity-layer defenses are only as strong as the systems watching them.
Water Utilities on the Front Line as Internet Exposure Turns Into an Attack Magnet
CISA’s latest hardening push lands after reports that more than 100 internet-exposed water systems were targeted in July, underscoring how public-facing control paths can become the easiest target in critical infrastructure.