The 110°C figure is the setpoint the equipment was given, not a measured product temperature; no source says how warm the rooms or plasma actually got, how many sites were involved, or how the attacker got in. Nobody has claimed it. It follows the supermarket refrigeration sabotage across Europe (see our Nov 2 item), but no source has tied the two to the same equipment or attacker.

If you run temperature-controlled storage: find out whether a maintenance contractor can change setpoints remotely, and through what (vendor cloud portal, VPN, remote-access tool). Require MFA on that path, alert on setpoint changes rather than only on temperature thresholds, and keep an independent, offline temperature alarm that a remote attacker can't reconfigure.