Protect Production From Cyber Disruption
Manufacturers rely on technology from the front office to the production floor. Business systems and cloud platforms increasingly connect with operational technology and equipment that keeps production running.
As these systems become more connected, a security issue in one part of the business can affect another. Downtime can delay production and shipments or leave employees without the technology they rely on.
Cybersecurity for manufacturing means protecting the business without losing sight of the availability, reliability, and safety requirements of production environments.
CISO Global helps manufacturers strengthen security and prepare for incidents that could interrupt operations.
Cybersecurity Challenges in Manufacturing
IT and Operational
Technology
Legacy Systems
and Equipment
Third-Party
and Vendor Access
Multiple Plants
and Locations
Ransomware
and Production
Disruption
Intellectual Property
and Sensitive
Business Data
Limited Visibility
Across the
Environment
How CISO Global Helps Manufacturers
Assess Your
Security Gaps
Risk and Gap Assessments, penetration testing, and vulnerability management help identify weaknesses across networks, applications, cloud environments, and externally exposed systems.
Monitor and Respond
to Threats
CISO Global’s AI-Powered SOC provides 24/7/365 US-based SOC monitoring, including nights, weekends, and holidays. Analysts investigate suspicious activity and support response through Managed Detection and Response, Managed SIEM, and Managed XDR, based on your service scope.
Secure IT and
Cloud Environments
CISO Global’s Secured Managed Services can help manage networks, firewalls, endpoints, and cloud environments, along with patching and backups.
Manage Risk
and Compliance
Manufacturers may need to address customer, contractual, regulatory, and internal security requirements. Managed GRC can help document controls, track obligations, and manage third-party risk.
Prepare for
Cyber Incidents
Incident response planning and tabletop exercises help teams clarify responsibilities, communications, and recovery steps before a real incident.
See Security Risk Across the Business
Argo Security Management combines findings from SIEM, MDR, XDR, vulnerability management, external exposure management, asset management, and other security tools and services.
Security leaders can review those findings with asset and operational context to understand where risk is concentrated and prioritize work across the business.
Why Manufacturers Work With CISO Global
Security That Accounts for Operations
Security and IT Expertise
Support Across Multiple Locations
Extend Your Internal Team
Let’s Talk About Your Security Priorities
Speak with a CISO Global cybersecurity expert about the systems, information, and operations your manufacturing business needs to protect.
Frequently Asked Questions
How is cybersecurity for manufacturing different from traditional IT security?
Manufacturers often need to protect both traditional IT and operational technology used in production. OT has different availability, reliability, and safety requirements, so security measures need to account for how those systems operate rather than treating them like ordinary business technology.
How can manufacturers prepare for ransomware and production disruption?
Start with an incident response plan that identifies who makes key decisions, how teams communicate, and how the organization will recover. Tabletop exercises let those teams work through the plan before an attack affects production.
How should manufacturers manage cybersecurity risk from vendors and contractors?
Manufacturers should know which suppliers, contractors, equipment vendors, and service providers have access to systems or sensitive information and why they need it. Organizations should review that access as the relationship changes.
What cybersecurity and compliance requirements apply to manufacturers?
Requirements vary based on the products a manufacturer produces, its customers, contracts, location, and industry. Manufacturers that work with the federal government may have additional cybersecurity requirements depending on their contracts and the information they handle. Risk and Gap Assessments can help identify which obligations apply and where security controls may need attention.
Can CISO Global test connected products and devices?
Yes. CISO Global’s Hardware and Device Penetration Testing can evaluate connected products and embedded systems for weaknesses in hardware, firmware, interfaces, communications, access controls, data handling, and supporting applications.