Manufacturing
Production integrity
In the manufacturing industry, production integrity is the backbone of performance, safety and competitiveness. Cyber threats targeting IT and OT systems can halt operations, corrupt processes or expose proprietary data.
Regulatory pressures like NIS2 add complexity, while supply chain vulnerabilities and IP theft pose serious strategic risks. Achieving operational resilience requires full visibility, fast response and airtight security across every layer.
Cyberquest SIEM, CQ Automation, Netalert NDR, CQ Threat Intelligence and CQ AI Assistant are built to safeguard your production environment, ensure compliance and shield your operations from costly cyber failures.
Top 5 Concerns
Achieving operational resilience
Ensuring regulatory compliance (NIS2)
Preventing supply chain disruptions
Securing intellectual property
Strengthening IT/OT security
Achieving operational resilience
Maintaining continuous production without interruptions is critical for manufacturers. Operational resilience involves having a robust cybersecurity framework that allows businesses to quickly respond to and recover from incidents. By improving response times and deploying effective risk management tools, manufacturers can ensure uninterrupted service and protect customer trust.
Develop comprehensive incident response plans, streamline operations for rapid recovery and continuously monitor systems for potential threats to ensure operational resilience.
Key Dangers & Risks:
Ensuring regulatory compliance (NIS2)
Manufacturers must meet stringent cybersecurity standards under NIS2 to safeguard critical production systems and infrastructure. Compliance with NIS2 ensures that both IT and OT environments are secure from cyber threats that could disrupt operations, damage equipment or compromise sensitive production data.
Implement robust cybersecurity measures, conduct regular compliance audits and ensure full alignment with NIS2 to protect your manufacturing operations from cyber risks and regulatory penalties.
Key Dangers & Risks:
Preventing supply chain disruptions
Supply chains are often targeted by cybercriminals to disrupt operations and cause significant financial losses. With the growing complexity of global supply chains, manufacturers must ensure that external partners and suppliers are also secure. A breach in the supply chain can lead to compromised data and delays in production, affecting your ability to meet market demands.
Vet third-party suppliers, conduct thorough risk assessments and enforce stringent cybersecurity policies to protect your supply chain from disruptions.
Key Dangers & Risks:
Securing intellectual property
Manufacturers rely on intellectual property (IP) for innovation and competitive advantage, making it a prime target for cybercriminals. Protecting proprietary designs, production processes and trade secrets is vital for long-term success. Ensuring that your IP is secured from external and internal threats is essential to safeguarding business interests and maintaining market leadership.
Implement strong data encryption, conduct regular audits and ensure full compliance with NIS2 to protect your intellectual property.
Key Dangers & Risks:
Strengthening IT/OT security
Manufacturers are increasingly integrating IT and OT systems, making the security of both more critical than ever. A unified view across digital environments is necessary to detect and address vulnerabilities before they disrupt production. Proactively monitoring and managing these complex systems can prevent costly downtimes and data breaches.
Integrate advanced security systems, monitor critical performance and ensure full visibility across IT and OT environments to enhance security and maintain business continuity.