Webinar on
Cyber Threats in Manufacturing: Prevention, Detection, and Response
Join VEITS Group and Cybersafe to learn how to safeguard operations, protect valuable data, and mitigate risks across the production ecosystem.
October 30
1:30 EST
90 Minutes
Strengthening Cybersecurity in the Manufacturing Industry Webinar
In today's increasingly connected world, the manufacturing industry is more vulnerable to cyber threats than ever before. From intellectual property theft to operational disruptions, cyberattacks can have devastating consequences. This educational webinar is designed to help manufacturing professionals understand the current threat landscape and learn how to build resilient cybersecurity strategies that protect both their digital and physical assets.
Risk Mitigation Strategy
Incorporating cybersecurity risk assessments into your internal risk management policies, we identify vulnerabilities and quickly address concerns to minimize the impact on your investment’s value.
Compliance with Industry Standards
Our solutions align with recognized cybersecurity frameworks such as DFARS, NIST 800-171, or ISO/IEC 27001, aiding your portfolio companies in achieving and maintaining compliance.
Reputation Preservation
With Cybersafe’s Extended Detection and Response (XDR) option, gain 24/7/365 visibility to protect your firm’s reputation and maintain stakeholder trust.
Legal and Regulatory Compliance
Mitigate the risk of legal liabilities, regulatory fines, and other penalties by keeping your investments tethered to cybersecurity best practices.
Securing Your Business
A breach can cost manufacturing companies hundreds of thousands of dollars a day just by shutting down production.
Case Study
Use Case: Ransomware Hits a Multimillion-Dollar Manufacturing Company
Cybersafe Solutions met with the CEO of a $50-million-a-year manufacturing company because he realized the severity of potential ransomware threats. In this case, our client understood that if a cyberattack affected the business, then it would be his name, reputation, and career on the line and not his IT staff. The challenge was simple: This company had no policies, procedures, or understanding as to what the network looked like from a cybersecurity standpoint. It had recently upgraded its network to next-generation firewalls and antivirus software, but the company lacked the visibility to determine what was resident in its network and running on its endpoints. It also lacked asset inventory controls to identify installed third-party applications and any unpatched vulnerabilities. Lastly, the company had no way of determining whether its network perimeter was exposed to the outside world. This lack of visibility left a major security hole in the network. The company was concerned about the threat of ransomware and maintaining day-to-day operations: utilizing robotics, providing shipments, and receiving orders, all of which could be disrupted during a data breach. Production would be completely shut down, costing the company hundreds of thousands of dollars per day, not to mention damaging its reputation.