Manufacturing
With major changes happening, including the rapid expansion of cloud computation and automation, CISOs and IT Directors are responsible for developing a safe security infrastructure.
Customer Success Stories
Rapid changes and new operating models can quickly introduce risk and challenge your traditional approaches and OT cyber security.
Operational Technology Access
As more and more Operational Technology (OT) devices are connected to IT networks for improved operational efficiency, the risk of cyber attacks increases. These systems and the access they require often challenge standard security approaches that now have to be adapted. Flexibility and customization are needed for you to be able to manage these devices and access to them.
Speed Lessens Security
Manufacturing organizations have had to quickly reconsider the locations of their supply chains and overall business operations due to the COVID-19 pandemic. But speed also lessens cyber security for manufacturing and if these changes and production are implemented too quickly, infrastructure could be inadequately secured. It is important to have an IAM strategy and solutions that are able to keep up with the pace of change.
Protecting Vast Amounts of Data
With manufacturing becoming a key target for cyber security attacks, the vulnerability often lies in organizations believing that they’re not likely targets because they don’t hold vast amounts of consumer data. However, the core of the manufacturing industry is changing to become more connected than ever; there is more data to protect and compliance regulations to meet with cyber security strategies. For example, with the creation of connected cars, the vast amount of data being collected now needs to be managed and secured with OT cyber security.
Product Recommendations
Multi-factor Authentication
Integrated with biometric options, positively identify everyone who has a hand in the process.
Self-service Password Reset
Self-service reset & recovery options prevent help desk calls.
