HomeCybersecurityICS Attack: Falsified Sensors vs Real Equipment

ICS Attack: Falsified Sensors vs Real Equipment

Watch a Stuxnet-style ICS attack spin a centrifuge past its safe limit while the operator's dashboard is fed falsified 'everything normal' readings — then switch on a tamper-resistant, signed sensor channel to expose the real danger before it's too late.

Cybersecurity3DModerate60 FPS
ics-attack-falsified-sensors-vs-real-equipment ↗ Open standalone

An industrial control system spins a rotor by reading live sensor data and using it both to steer the motor and to inform the human operator's dashboard. This simulator splits that trust in two: a real physical view of the equipment, driven by the true commanded speed, and the operator's dashboard, driven by whatever the sensor channel currently reports. Switch on the ICS attack to see a malicious controller push the rotor past its safe limit while quietly freezing the dashboard at a fabricated "normal" reading — and switch on the integrity-verified sensor channel to see what a tamper-resistant, signed telemetry path would have shown the operator instead.

⚙ Under the hood

A Stuxnet-style ICS attack simulator: watch a real centrifuge rotor get pushed past its safe limit by a malicious controller command while the operator's dashboard is fed falsified 'everything normal' readings — then flip on a tamper-resistant, cryptographically-signed sensor channel to expose the real danger in time to stop it.

ICS securitySCADAStuxnetsensor spoofingindustrial controlOT securitycybersecurity

3D · Three.js / WebGL renderer · 60 FPS target · runs fully client-side, no install

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