ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONICS, AND AVIONICS
• Identify cyber security solutions appropriate to reducing threats and cyber-attacks within commercial aviation • Develop a risk-based plan for responding to cyber-attacks appropriate to the commercial aviation entity including supply chain • Analyze recommendations and best practices from other industries, aviation organizations, and government to respond to or reduce risks from cyber-attacks Who Should Attend This course is designed for individuals in the aviation industry who would benefit from learning how to apply principles associated with Cyber Security. Aerospace engineers, airline and airport security management, IT developers and service providers, and government and regulator staff would gain advanced and current knowledge about cyber security in aviation. Topical Outline DAY ONE Defining Commercial Aviation • Defining what commercial aviation is • Defining Internet of Things: an overview of the impact of connectivity extending to aircraft structure • Commercial aviation and information technology products
−− How many power sources −− Electric vs hydraulic power sources −− How many actuators per surface −− Active/active vs active/std-by & double activation −− EMA vs EHA EBHA vs EHA −− How many computers −− Centralized vs distributed electronics −− COM/MON vs triplex voting −− Dissimilarity (electronics, power sources, back-up system) −− Back-up system • Pilot Controls
−− Side stick vs control column −− Active vs passive side stick • Considerations On System Installation −− UERF and System Routing −− Bird strike and segregation −− Electric actuator thermal management −− Fire prevention −− Lightning Strike −− Actuator installation configurations • Actuation system architecture examples −− System architecture analysis principle −− Architecture examples
Instructor: Fee: $425
Dominique van den Bossche
Defining Cyber Security • Evolution of cyber security- hackers and attacks • Some reported attacks on commercial aviation
.4 CEUs
URL:
sae.org/learn/content/c1518/
Why concern about cyber security impacts commercial aviation • Interconnected aircraft systems • Next Generation Air Transportation Systems • Commercial aviation as part of critical infrastructure • Supply chain issues
Introduction to Cyber Security for Commercial Aviation 2 Days | Classroom Seminar I.D.# C1881
FAA Cyber security regulations • Focus on safety, physical security • Special instructions
Despite the advantages of electronic flight bags (EFB), passenger entertainment and email access during flights, and the ability to access aircraft repair manuals electronically, computer interconnectivity throughout aviation has opened the aviation sector to cyber-attacks that could impact flights, data, and safety. This two-day seminar is intended to introduce aviation professionals to the need to implement cyber security throughout commercial aviation including the supply chain. The course will provide a comprehensive overview of how the aviation industry is interconnected by computers and information technology along with managing those risks of cyber connectivity. Learning Objectives By attending this seminar, you will be able to: • Define how commercial aviation and cyber security intersect • Identify the concerns of how cyber security impacts commercial aviation
Government Accountability Office reports • Review of cyber-security during transition to NextGen The future of commercial aviation and cyber security • Forecasts for the future • International recommendations DAY TWO Solutions to reducing threats and cyber-attacks
• Legislative • Regulations • Standards • Testing (i.e., penetration testing) • Training
Aviation Information Sharing and Analysis Centers • Protection from anti-trust violations • Limited sharing
6
3 ways to get a no-obligation price quote to deliver a course to your company: Call SAE Corporate Learning at +1.724.772.8529 | Fill out the online quote request at sae.org/corplearning | Email us at Corplearn@sae.org
Made with FlippingBook - Online magazine maker