Security researchers have discovered numerous vulnerabilities in Honeywell devices used in critical industries that could, if exploited, allow hackers to cause physical disruption and potentially impact the safety of human lives. Researchers at Armis, a cybersecurity company specializing in asset security, uncovered nine vulnerabilities in Honeywell’s Experion distributed control system (DCS) products. The vulnerabilities, seven of which have been given a critical-severity rating, could allow for an attacker to remotely run unauthorized code on both the Honeywell server and controllers, according to Armis.