NCA OTCC-1:2022Purdue Level 1-3Saudi Arabia

OT & SCADA Cybersecurity Solutions in Saudi Arabia

Passive, non-disruptive threat detection and asset visibility across Purdue Level 1-3 OT networks, engineered to NCA OTCC-1:2022 requirements.

OT and SCADA cybersecurity protects industrial control systems, such as PLCs, RTUs, and SCADA servers, using passive network monitoring that inspects Modbus, DNP3, and IEC-61850 traffic without disrupting operations, mapped to Saudi Arabia's NCA OTCC-1:2022 framework of 47 controls across strategy, people, process, and technology domains.

Related: IT Security & Zero Trust →  |  Converged IT/OT SOC →

Framework

NCA OTCC-1:2022 in Practice

4 domains, 23 subdomains, 47 main controls, 122 sub-controls.

Strategy Domain

Governance, risk management, and OT cybersecurity policy aligned to NCA requirements.

People Domain

Role-based OT security awareness and training for engineering and operations staff.

Process Domain

Change management, incident response, and asset inventory processes for OT environments.

Technology Domain

Passive monitoring, network segmentation, and secure remote access controls.

Passive Monitoring

Non-Disruptive Visibility

Asset Discovery

Passive fingerprinting of PLCs, RTUs, and SCADA servers without active scanning that could disrupt process control.

Protocol-Aware Inspection

Deep packet inspection of Modbus, DNP3, and IEC-61850 traffic for anomalies.

Purdue Model Segmentation

Monitoring and controls mapped to Purdue Levels 1-3, from field devices to the operations DMZ.

FAQ

OT / SCADA Cybersecurity - FAQ

What is NCA OTCC-1:2022?
OTCC-1:2022 is the National Cybersecurity Authority's Operational Technology Cybersecurity Controls framework, developed as an extension to the Essential Cybersecurity Controls (ECC) specifically to protect OT and ICS environments, structured across 4 domains, 23 subdomains, 47 main controls, and 122 sub-controls.
Why is passive monitoring preferred for OT and SCADA networks?
Active vulnerability scanning can disrupt sensitive industrial control devices such as PLCs and RTUs, some of which were not designed to handle unexpected network traffic. Passive monitoring observes network traffic without sending probe packets, giving visibility into assets and threats without risking process interruption.
Does OT cybersecurity replace HCIS physical security requirements?
No. HCIS physical security directives and NCA OT cybersecurity controls address different risk domains and are complementary; a fully compliant critical facility implements both the physical protection required by HCIS and the cybersecurity controls required by NCA for its OT environment.
Get Started

Request a OT / SCADA Cybersecurity Assessment

Tell us about your facility and compliance requirements. Our team will assess your site and propose a solution aligned to HCIS, NCA, and international standards, at no cost.