OT and IT kept apart
We design the zones, write the firewall rules and apply them remotely, so PLCs and machine PCs reach only what they genuinely need. Everything is documented for your NIS2 file.
When a factory's systems fail, it is not an office losing an afternoon. Orders stay unpacked and machines sit idle. We run your IT systems, ERP and security from a distance so production keeps moving, and so the wall between office network and machine network holds up when a NIS2 auditor starts asking questions.
Our work is systems, integrations and security. Cabling, switches in cabinets and terminals beside the lines are handled by your own electrician or local IT partner, following instructions from us.
We design the zones, write the firewall rules and apply them remotely, so PLCs and machine PCs reach only what they genuinely need. Everything is documented for your NIS2 file.
Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central, Uniconta or an older on-premise ERP: we look after servers, databases, updates and user permissions.
Works orders flow from ERP into MES or a planning tool, and completions flow back. We build and watch those interfaces, so nobody retypes figures from a paper slip.
Switches, firewalls, servers and backup jobs report to one console. If a hall loses its link at 3 am, the on-call engineer knows before the morning crew clocks in.
Machine suppliers need to reach their own kit, not your whole network. We replace permanent TeamViewer installs with time-limited, logged remote sessions.
On 24/7 support, a ticket raised by the night shift gets the same response target as one raised mid-morning. Weekends and bank holidays included.
Changes to a production network are booked into your maintenance windows. Nothing gets switched over while an order is running.
We scan the network, review firewall configuration and the ERP estate, and ask the production manager which systems may never stop.
You receive an OT/IT zone model, a list of permitted connections and a calendar built around your planned shutdowns.
We configure remotely, one hall or line at a time. If a cable has to move, your local partner does it from our checklist while we watch online.
Monitoring, patching inside agreed windows, a quarterly review of rules and access rights, and support that follows your rota.
Ransomware usually arrives through an office inbox, not through the machines. That is why splitting the administrative and production networks is the single most valuable step. With tight rules, an attack stops at the boundary and the lines keep running while the office is restored.
For many manufacturers it does, since making machinery, electronics, vehicles and food is listed among the critical sectors. Headcount and turnover decide the rest. We help you work out where you stand and document risk management, access control and incident handling, so you have answers ready if the Danish Agency for Civil Protection comes asking.
No. PLC code and commissioning belong to the machine vendor or your automation staff. We cover the network, access, servers, ERP, integrations and security around them. The dividing line goes into the contract, so everyone knows whom to phone.
Yes, because nearly all the work is configuration and software. The rare physical jobs, such as swapping a failed switch or re-plugging a cable, are done by your maintenance team or a local installer with our consultant on the phone. That is often quicker than waiting for a technician to drive over.
They can rarely be patched, as the machine software will not tolerate it. The answer is isolation: their own segment, no internet and only the connections the machine requires. That keeps them safe until the vendor offers a replacement.
Tell us briefly about your halls, ERP system and shift pattern. We begin with a free remote IT review and follow up with a proposed zone model and support agreement.
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