IT & Cybersecurity for Manufacturing & Distribution · Tampa Bay & beyond
Keep Production and Shipping Running.
Fewer stoppages, reliable warehouse Wi-Fi, and the security your customers and contracts require.
Schedule a Free ConsultationWhat you get
Ransomware stopped before it stops the line
24/7 managed detection and response isolates threats before they spread across the plant or warehouse.
Scanners and terminals that stay connected
Wi-Fi is planned from a site survey, and production systems are segmented from email and the internet for reliability and security.
Pass customer security questionnaires
Multi-factor authentication, endpoint protection, encryption, and backups in place help you answer “yes” and keep supplier status.
Purchase orders and remittances you can trust
Account takeovers behind spoofed POs and changed bank details are caught quickly.
Faster recovery from any disruption
Business continuity planning and tested backups shorten downtime after a failure, attack, or storm.
Your ERP and tools, supported
Help desk support and vendor coordination keep line-of-business applications available to the people who need them.
What's at stake
Every hour of downtime is lost output
Manufacturing and distribution are frequent ransomware targets because stoppages are so expensive.
Contracts depend on security
Defense primes and large customers increasingly require specific controls from suppliers.
Order fraud hits margins
Spoofed purchase orders and changed remittance details are common in freight and distribution.
Meet your requirements with confidence
Working with Tridium puts the technical controls behind these requirements in place, so you are positioned to win and keep contracts that require them.
CMMC, DFARS, and NIST SP 800-171
Manufacturers that handle Controlled Unclassified Information for the Department of Defense must implement NIST SP 800-171 controls under DFARS 252.204-7012, and CMMC certification requirements are being phased into DoD contracts.
Customer and supplier security requirements
Larger customers increasingly send security questionnaires and require controls such as multi-factor authentication and endpoint protection from their suppliers.
Florida Information Protection Act (FIPA)
Florida businesses that hold personal information must take reasonable measures to protect it. After a breach, affected Floridians generally must be notified within 30 days, and breaches affecting 500 or more Floridians must also be reported to the Florida Attorney General. Strong safeguards make it far less likely you will ever have to send those notices.