4,407 exposed Rockwell PLCs worldwide, 2,844 in the US, and 22 sitting in cities that have already been hit by water utility attacks. That's not coincidence, that's reconnaissance. Forescout's August scan found nineteen of those PLCs sharing the same mobile carrier network, which tells me attackers are mapping infrastructure before the second wave hits. In my 15 years bridging Caribbean and Latin American security with US standards, I've seen this pattern before: public exposure plus network clustering equals active targeting. Your OT security posture cannot wait for the next incident report. Water utilities, energy grids, manufacturing facilities running Rockwell controllers need immediate visibility into what's exposed and who's looking. This isn't about compliance theater. It's about understanding your actual attack surface before adversaries do. The gap between detection and exploitation is closing fast, and defensive teams in the US are stretched thin. Latin American critical infrastructure learned this lesson the hard way over the past decade. We can't afford the same delay here. If your organization runs Rockwell automation or manages critical infrastructure, do you have real-time asset discovery and threat correlation running today, or are you still operating on last month's scan results? 🔴 ⚠️ #cybersecurity #infosec #CISO