The Cyber Fusion Report: Episode 14

The Cyber Fusion Report, Episode 15

In Episode 15 of The Cyber Fusion Report, host Gary Mullen sits down with Terry McCorkle and Brad Willet for a hard hitting discussion on the growing pressures facing operational technology security teams.The conversation explores why OT environments continue to fall behind despite rising threats, shrinking resources, and expanding operational complexity. Terry and Brad dive into the impact of AI on industrial cybersecurity, the coming wave of OT segmentation and firewall investments, the ongoing loss of experienced OT talent, and why predictive analytics in OT will ultimately depend on the quality and visibility of operational data. This episode delivers a direct and practical look at where OT security stands today, and what industrial organizations must do now to prepare for what comes next.

May 6 Webinar OT Executive Cyber Visibility

* The majority of cybersecurity dashboards were never built for the people who matter most in a crisis. Boards and executive teams are no longer asking, “Are we secure?” They are asking operational questions: Can production stop? How long would downtime last? What is our real business exposure? And what decisions need to be made, and by whom? In this Reality Event, Executive OT Cyber Visibility: What Boards Actually Need to See, we break down why traditional cyber reporting fails at the executive level and what effective, decision-ready visibility actually looks like. Led by Terry McCorkle, CEO and Founder of PhishCloud, and Chris Weule, Director of Operational Technology, Cyber Fusion and Strategy, this session draws on real-world experience across industrial environments to reframe how cyber risk should be communicated to leadership. During the session, we explore: • Why most executive dashboards create noise instead of clarity • The gap between technical reporting and board-level decision-making • How to translate cyber risk into operational and financial impact • The four questions every board ultimately asks about cyber risk • A practical model for moving from raw data to decision-ready insight • How to map OT cyber risk into downtime, revenue exposure, safety, and regulatory impact • What an executive risk map looks like in practice • Why compliance does not equal visibility, and how to use both effectively • How governance, not tooling, ultimately defines true cyber visibility This session is designed for CISOs, executives, and board-level stakeholders who need a clearer, more actionable way to understand and communicate cyber risk. Because in the moments that matter most, visibility is not about how much data you have. It’s about whether leadership can make the right decision, at the right time.

The Cyber Fusion Report: Episode 14

From Stuxnet to Today: How Has OT Cyber Hygiene Changed OT cybersecurity did not evolve overnight. It has shifted through phases of compliance, global expansion, and now widespread exposure among organizations that lack even the most basic protections. In this episode of The Cyber Fusion Report, Terry McCorkle, CEO and Founder of PhishCloud, is joined by Jonathan Pollet, Founder of Red Tiger Security and a longtime industrial cybersecurity pioneer, to examine how OT cyber hygiene has progressed over the past decade and where many organizations are still falling dangerously behind. Together, they walk through the evolution of OT security from early compliance-driven programs to today’s growing risks facing small and mid-tier manufacturers operating without segmentation, monitoring, incident response, or trained personnel. In this episode, you’ll learn: - How OT cyber hygiene has evolved from 2010 to today. - Why many organizations still lack foundational OT protections. - How attackers identify and target the most vulnerable environments. - The growing impact of workforce attrition and lost operational knowledge. - What organizations should prioritize now to reduce operational and business risk. This episode provides a real-world look at where OT cybersecurity stands today and what leaders must do to stay ahead of the next wave of attacks.

April 8 Reality Event: The Missing Layer in Industrial Cybersecurity

Industrial organizations have security tools, compliance programs, and technical controls in place. Yet when cyber risk reaches the leadership level, many teams struggle to translate technical findings into clear business decisions. That gap between technology and leadership is where operational risk often grows unnoticed. In this session, Terry McCorkle, CEO and Founder of PhishCloud, and Chris Weule, Director of Operational Technology, Cyber Fusion & Strategy, examine the missing leadership layer in industrial cybersecurity and explain how the OT vCISO model strengthens cyber resilience across both IT and OT environments. Drawing from real-world operational experience, they will walk through how unified leadership, clear accountability, and business-aligned security strategy reduce downtime risk and give executives the visibility needed to act with confidence. You’ll learn what effective cyber leadership looks like in industrial environments, how successful organizations bridge the IT and OT divide, and why governance and decision clarity are just as critical as technology. If your organization is working to strengthen resilience, improve risk ownership, or prepare leadership to make confident decisions under pressure, this session provides a practical look at what good truly looks like.

The Cyber Fusion Report: Episode 13

Episode 13 of The Cyber Fusion Report explores a rapidly emerging threat at the intersection of artificial intelligence and cybersecurity: AI agent marketplaces as a new form of software supply chain risk. Joined by Chris Weule, Chris Wightman, and Chris Mosley, the discussion breaks down how platforms like OpenClaw introduce hidden dangers through third party agent extensions that can expose credentials, execute malicious code, and bypass traditional security controls. The episode challenges long held assumptions about trust, permissions, and endpoint protection, while providing practical guidance for security leaders on how to rethink architecture, governance, and runtime controls before AI driven automation becomes an unmanageable risk.