Nothing stops the line. Not ransomware, not us.
Processing runs on OT and food-safety control systems, where an hour of downtime is real money and a safety failure is more than a data problem. We find the path ransomware would take onto the plant floor and close it, testing with uptime and safety as hard limits.
What food processing & safety systems is up against.
Ransomware on OT
The IT intrusion that crosses into the plant and halts production.
Food-safety control systems
Control systems where a security failure becomes a safety one.
Remote & vendor access
The remote access integrators and OEMs keep into plant control systems.
Suppliers & integrators
The processors, packagers, and software partners whose compromise becomes yours.
The cost of a stopped line
Downtime costs money by the hour, so a careless test is as bad as the attack.
Generic testing misses the line
A plant floor fails in ways an office never does — interlocks, fill lines, recipes — and a server-shaped test walks past all of it.
How an attacker gets in
Ransomware almost never lands on the plant floor first. It starts in a corporate inbox and looks for the flat path across the IT/OT boundary to the controllers on the line. A real engagement maps every one of those crossings, because closing a single door just sends an attacker looking for the next.
What you get: a ranked shortlist of the fixes that cut the most routes to the line and the food-safety systems first, so the first fixes are the ones that keep the line up.
Read the ICS meat-production engagement →Here’s how we help food processing & safety systems.
The work that fits your stack, your threats, and the regulators you answer to.
The rules you answer to, and how we test for each.
Food-safety regulation and critical-infrastructure reporting both apply. We test to them with safety and uptime as constraints, and rehearse the response so the first run isn’t during the incident.