OT Security Assessment — Vulnerabilities & Network Segmentation
Complete security analysis of OT networks: vulnerabilities, segmentation, access control and compliance with reference standards.
Industrial cybersecurity and OT resilience
When the perimeter is not really under control
In OT the issue is not only the threat itself, but the combination of loosely governed remote access, flat networks, uncatalogued assets and limited visibility into what is actually happening on the plant floor.
Protecting an industrial environment means reducing the exposure surface without compromising availability, maintenance and operational continuity. That is why we work on assessment, practical controls, hardening priorities and regulatory requirements as one coherent design.
Intervention capabilities
We work across three complementary capabilities: understanding the real perimeter, introducing sustainable technical controls and aligning the environment with resilience and compliance requirements.
Complete security analysis of OT networks: vulnerabilities, segmentation, access control and compliance with reference standards.
Implementation of protection measures for industrial networks: segmentation, continuous monitoring, incident response and OT device hardening.
Structured path to compliance with IEC 62443 standards and the NIS2 directive. From gap analysis to certification.
Intervention scale
OT cybersecurity may start from an unmanaged remote access point or a minimum segmentation requirement, but it often evolves into a broader programme of visibility, prioritisation and continuous control.
Remote access, flat networks, poorly visible critical assets or first compliance requirements: clear perimeter, pragmatic actions, rapid impact.
When you need multi-plant governance, broader segmentation, continuous monitoring, IEC 62443 / NIS2 compliance and an evolving hardening plan.
Operational path
An OT approach cannot stop at a checklist or abstract compliance. It needs a path that starts from the real network, defines priorities and introduces controls that remain sustainable for operations.
Inventory assets, networks, access paths, dependencies and exposure points that are actually present.
Classify risk, identify the most critical exposures and define a sustainable order of intervention.
Segmentation, remote access, hardening, logging and technical measures aligned with the OT context.
Continuous control, perimeter updates and a regulatory alignment path where needed.
Connected areas
OT security does not live separately from architecture, use cases and governance. That is why work on the OT surface always connects to the site's other capabilities.