Industry 05 / 06
Manufacturing & logistics.
On a production line or a pick floor, a network hiccup stops physical work. We build plant and warehouse networks that keep operational technology isolated, scanners connected in every aisle and automation running.
The challenge
What makes manufacturing networks different.
- 01
OT on the corporate network
PLCs, HMIs and controllers were rarely designed for exposure. They need a protected zone with controlled paths to the business network.
- 02
Steel, height and distance
Tall racking, metal inventory and long aisles make warehouse RF hard to predict without a survey.
- 03
Automation that can’t wait
Robots, conveyors and scanners need consistent latency and fast roaming, not just signal.
Our approach
How we build it.
- OT / IT segmentation
- Warehouse and yard wireless
- Deterministic links for automation
We map OT assets and the flows they really use, then introduce a layered model with an industrial DMZ between plant and enterprise. Policy is applied in monitor mode first so production never stops for a firewall rule.
Warehouse wireless is surveyed on site with the racking loaded, using the scanners and vehicles you actually run, and validated again after go-live.
Relevant services
Where we usually start.
Questions
Common questions.
- Do you work on control systems directly?
- We focus on the network around them — segmentation, switching, wireless and monitoring — and coordinate with your controls engineers and integrators.
- Can you survey a live warehouse?
- Yes. Surveys are planned around shifts and safety rules, with escorts where required.
- What about outdoor yards and docks?
- We design outdoor and dock-door coverage with rugged access points and point-to-point links where cabling isn’t practical.
Other industries
Also built for.
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