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Protecting Your Manufacturing Business from Modern Cyber Threats: Webinar On Demand

Updated: Nov 6




Cybersecurity for Manufacturing Webinar. Current Threat Landscape, Essential Security Measures, Security Audit.

In today’s digital era, manufacturing companies face increasing cybersecurity challenges that threaten the very core of their operations. The rise of smart manufacturing, reliance on connected systems, and the use of automation and IoT (Internet of Things) devices have opened up new vulnerabilities that cybercriminals are eager to exploit.


From ransomware attacks that paralyze production lines to data breaches exposing sensitive information, manufacturers must be proactive in their defense strategies. That’s why EpiCenter is hosted a live webinar on September 24th at 1:30 PM EST, specifically designed to address the unique cybersecurity threats facing companies today. The recording can be found using the link above. This 45-minute session will equip you with essential knowledge and practical tools to protect your business from modern cyber threats.


Cybersecurity in the Manufacturing Industry: Why It’s Crucial

As manufacturing continues to integrate more digital technologies, it becomes a more attractive target for cybercriminals. Hackers understand the disruption of a manufacturer’s operations can lead to significant financial losses, and many companies are willing to pay a high price to avoid downtime or exposure. These threats are becoming more sophisticated, leaving companies at risk of severe impacts if they fail to address them head-on.

Cyber-attacks can lead to:


  • Production Downtime: Cybercriminals can bring your entire manufacturing process to a halt, leading to costly delays and unmet deadlines.


  • Intellectual Property Theft: Sensitive data such as design blueprints or proprietary processes can be stolen, impacting your competitive advantage.


  • Reputation Damage: Customers and partners may lose trust in your business if they believe you can’t secure their data.


  • Financial Losses: Ransomware attacks or data breaches can cost your business millions in ransom demands, legal fees, and damage control.


These risks aren’t hypothetical—they’re happening right now. That’s why it’s more important than ever to take cybersecurity in manufacturing seriously and to learn how you can protect your business from the evolving landscape of threats.


What to Expect from the Webinar

In this webinar, our cybersecurity experts will guide you through the key topics that every manufacturing business needs to understand to stay protected in today’s cyber landscape.


1. Current Cybersecurity Threats in Manufacturing

Cyber-attacks are on the rise, and the manufacturing industry is among the top targets. Our webinar will cover recent public cyber-attacks, why manufacturers are at particular risk, and the tactics that cybercriminals use to exploit vulnerabilities. Understanding these threats is the first step in defending against them.


2. The Business Impact of Cyber-Attacks

A cyber breach in a manufacturing environment doesn’t just disrupt operations—it can destroy a company’s reputation and cause long-lasting financial damage. We'll discuss real-world examples of how businesses have been impacted by cyber-attacks, including:


  • Revenue Loss: Downtime can cost companies thousands or even millions of dollars a day in lost revenue.


  • Operational Disruption: An attack can bring production lines to a standstill, severely delaying order fulfillment and damaging customer relationships.


  • Brand and Reputation Damage: Recovering customer trust after a data breach is challenging, and the negative publicity can haunt your company for years.


By understanding these risks, you’ll gain insight into the real-world consequences of cyber-attacks on manufacturing businesses like yours.


3. Security Essentials for Manufacturers

To effectively protect your business, you need to go beyond traditional security measures. Our experts will cover the essentials every manufacturer should have in place:


  • Continuous Threat Monitoring (SIEM): Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) tools offer real-time monitoring of potential cyber threats. These systems detect suspicious activity and alert your team to potential breaches before they escalate.


  • 24/7 Security Operations Center (SOC): With a dedicated team available around the clock, you’ll have expert eyes monitoring your systems at all times, ready to respond immediately to any threat.


  • Employee Training: The human factor is often the weakest link in cybersecurity. Educating your employees on best practices for cyber hygiene—such as recognizing phishing attempts or safely handling sensitive data—can drastically reduce the likelihood of an internal breach.


4. Cyber Insurance for Manufacturing Companies

Cyber insurance is quickly becoming a must-have for any manufacturing business. This specialized coverage can help mitigate the financial impact of a cyber-attack, covering costs like legal fees, ransom payments, and system restoration. We’ll explain how to evaluate your current cyber insurance policy and ensure you have adequate protection for your business’s unique risks.


5. Conducting a Security Audit

When was the last time you audited your security protocols? If the answer isn’t “recently,” your company might be vulnerable to attacks. A security audit can help identify weaknesses in your current setup, both internally and externally, and provide recommendations for improvement. We’ll go over how to effectively conduct an audit, what to look for, and how to fix any issues before they become a problem.


Why You Should Watch

Cyber threats aren’t going away—in fact, they’re evolving. As a manufacturer, it’s crucial to stay ahead of these threats by continuously improving your cybersecurity defenses. Our free webinar will arm you with the knowledge and tools you need to protect your business from modern cyber-attacks.


If you’re concerned about the cybersecurity in manufacturing, this webinar is a must-attend. You’ll learn how to safeguard your operations, protect your intellectual property, and ensure that a cyber-attack doesn’t derail your business.

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