The manufacturing sector faces many networking challenges, including high reliability and uptime requirements, integrations with legacy systems, support for geographically dispersed locations and ensuring strict security is enforced. As network downtime can lead to financial loss, halts in production and disruptions to supply chains, it is essential for manufacturers to find a network solution to

Arguably the greatest determinant for how successful a manufacturer can be, is their optimisation of operational efficiencies. Improving operational processes leads to greater speeds, reductions in workforce requirements and, ultimately, increased profits for the business. One less obvious way of improving the efficiency of operations is to improve network performance, as with an improved network

With the ever-growing quantity of regulations faced, manufacturers are beginning to question the best routes to achieve compliance. One innovation that can be key to manufacturers compliance strategy is Software Defined Wide Area Network (SD-WAN) solutions.

Threats That Affect The Manufacturing Sector From a cybersecurity point of view, 2021 has been a turbulent year in the U.S. manufacturing sector. Besides dealing with the pandemic and related supply chain woes, malicious actors are showing a talent for more powerful and sophisticated cyberattacks. And they’re aiming those talents at U.S. manufacturers. Written for

When choosing what cybersecurity solutions to implement within an SD-WAN-Cybersecurity ecosystem, you should have some queries at the ready. Here are ten questions, broken into relevant areas, to help you make the right choices. What assets should be protected? Table of Contents   Question 1: Do you have full visibility across your organisation’s technology and site real-estate?

Manufacturers and CyberSecurity Manufacturing has been at the forefront of the technological revolution that has given the world Industry 4.0: From Robotic Process Automation (RPA) to the Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) to the merger of OT and IT (operational technology and information technology), the interface and network of manufacturing have changed beyond recognition. The