
Secure production and operation without stopping it.
OT security protects the systems that run production and operations: controllers, drives, operator panels, engineering stations, safety systems, remote access and the networks between them. Unlike office IT, these systems run for decades, cannot be patched at will and control physical processes.
We follow IEC 62443 for asset owners and the proven controls of the industrial security community: an OT-specific incident response plan, a defensible architecture, network visibility, secure remote access and risk-based vulnerability management. We plan every step with your operations team and connect the results to NIS2 where it applies.
The weak points we find most often in plants and utilities. Each one has been used in real attacks on industrial operations.
Access
Vendors and integrators connect from outside, often with shared accounts and always-on links.
Network
Without zones and conduits, malware from office IT reaches controllers in minutes.
Visibility
Many sites have no current inventory of devices, firmware versions and connections.
Legacy
Old operating systems and controllers stay in use because replacement means downtime.
Ransomware
Many production stops start in office IT and spread because the boundary was not defined.
Suppliers
New lines arrive with default passwords and undocumented services unless requirements are set.
Recovery
Without tested backups of controller logic and configurations, recovery takes weeks.
Rules
Operators must prove risk management, reporting and supply chain security.
We begin with the controls that reduce most risk in industrial environments, then build the full programme to IEC 62443.
1
A plan that knows the process, the safety systems and who decides to stop.
2
Zones and conduits that contain an attack and support visibility.
3
Monitoring of OT traffic so attacks are seen before the process is affected.
4
Every external connection authenticated, recorded and limited in time.
5
Patch what matters, protect what cannot be patched.
6
Roles, policies and supplier rules that keep the plant secure over time.
From the first site visit to a running security programme. Each service has a clear scope and a defined result.
What you have and where the risk is.
What we do
You receive
Asset list, zone model, risk register
Where current measures fall short.
What we do
You receive
Gap list, prioritised measures
A target architecture you can build in stages.
What we do
You receive
Target architecture, migration plan
See attacks before they hit the process.
What we do
You receive
Monitoring concept, use cases, selection criteria
Prepared for the day it happens.
What we do
You receive
Response plan, recovery runbooks, exercise report
Rules and routines that last.
What we do
You receive
Programme documents, supplier requirement set
Step 1
Site walk and asset inventory with your team.
Step 2
Risk workshops per zone.
Step 3
Target architecture and step-by-step plan.
Step 4
Implementation together with your integrators.
Security programme for asset owners.
Security requirements for integrators and service providers.
Risk assessment, zones and conduits.
System security requirements and security levels.
Risk management and reporting duties for essential and important entities.
Requirements for operators of critical installations and critical entities.
Factories, process plants, utilities and energy systems.
Our team holds IEC 62443 Expert, TISAX and NIS2 implementer qualifications, and our founder serves on the ENISA Advisory Board. We know OT from both sides: securing plants for operators and building secure components for manufacturers.
Talk to a consultantNo. Assessments are done with your operations team and use passive methods. Any active test runs only in agreed windows.
We protect them with segmentation, access control and monitoring, and plan replacement where the risk demands it.
We define the requirements and support selection and rollout together with your integrators.
It depends on your sector and size. We check applicability as part of the gap analysis.
Tell us about your product and the rule you are facing. You talk to an engineer from the first call.