RIZQ
Manufacturing, Industrial and Construction

Keep the line running. Keep the plant separate from the office.

Plants, metal fabricators, industrial suppliers, electrical contractors and builders. Plant and warehouse networks, OT-aware monitoring, multi-site secure connectivity and rugged backup.

  • Plant and warehouse networks
  • OT-aware monitoring
  • Multi-site connectivity
  • Rugged backup
OTaware monitoring
segmentedplant and office networks
multi-sitesecure connectivity
testedrecovery for ERP and controls

01What is at stake

Where this sector gets hurt.

Production stops

A ransomware event or a failed server halts the line, shipping and invoicing at once.

Flat plant networks

Controllers, cameras and office PCs on one segment; a laptop infection reaches the machines.

Vendor remote access

Equipment vendors dialing in with standing VPN accounts nobody reviews.

Customer audits

Larger customers now require security questionnaires and evidence from their suppliers.

02What we deliver

Four services, framed for your sector.

Each one links to its full service story.

Secure Networking, SASE and EdgeSegmented plant and office networks

Production, warehouse, cameras and office traffic separated with controlled paths between them.

Explore the service

24/7 XDR Security Operations CenterOT-aware monitoring

Passive visibility into plant segments and active monitoring of office systems by analysts.

Explore the service

Business Continuity and Disaster RecoveryRugged backup for ERP and controls

Verified backups for ERP, file servers and control workstations with on-site recovery.

Explore the service

Identity, MFA and Privileged AccessVendor and remote-access control

Just-in-time, application-scoped access for equipment vendors and remote staff.

Explore the service

03Regulatory and business drivers

Why now.

Customer supply-chain requirements

Questionnaires and evidence requests from enterprise, pharmaceutical and federal customers.

Cyber insurance

MFA, EDR, backup and segmentation attestations.

CMMC and NIST 800-171

Defense and federal supply-chain contracts now require assessed controls.

Third-party access

Vendor remote access governed, logged and time-bound.

04Reference architecture

The layers we put in place.

Foundation first, governance last; the stack narrows as each layer builds on the one below.

  1. Segmentation

    Plant, warehouse, cameras and office on separate segments.

    zones
  2. Controlled paths

    Policy-governed access between office and production.

    conduits
  3. Visibility

    Passive monitoring of plant traffic; active on office.

    OT-aware
  4. SOC

    Analysts correlate plant and office signals.

    24/7
  5. Continuity

    Appliance-based backup with local recovery.

    on-site
  6. Vendor access

    Just-in-time, scoped, logged.

    ZTNA

05With RIZQ vs without

Three scenarios from this sector.

The same situation handled two ways.

Segmented plant, managedRUNNING
Infected laptop in the officecontained

Segmentation keeps it off the plant; SOC isolates the host.

ERP server failsminutes

Virtualized on the appliance; shipping and invoicing continue.

Customer security questionnaireanswered

Tested controls and evidence from the compliance program.

Flat network, unmanagedSTOPPED
Infected laptop in the officeline down

Malware reaches control workstations; production halts.

ERP server failsdays

Orders on paper until hardware is replaced.

Customer security questionnairerisk

Supplier status questioned.

06Next steps

From assessment to live operation.

  1. 1
    Plant assessment

    Network map, asset inventory, vendor access review.

    2 weeks
    Exit: map
  2. 2
    Segment and protect

    Zones, controlled paths, backup and monitoring in place.

    4–10 weeks
    Exit: protected
  3. 3
    Operate

    SOC, NOC and continuity with quarterly reviews.

    ongoing
    Exit: live
The line keeps running, and the office cannot take it down.