DATIVE & FORTINET at Lyon Cyber Expo 2025: OT cybersecurity, an industrial priority
On September 17 and 18, we will be participating in the Lyon Cyber Expo 2025 to defend a cause that is close to our hearts: industrial cybersecurity. Alongside us, FORTINET, a leading technology partner with whom we share the same ambition: to sustainably protect OT environments.
Securing your OT is becoming urgent
The evolution of industrial systems and their interconnection with IT are multiplying cyber risks: ransomware, industrial espionage, sabotage… These threats are ones we know well—we face them daily in the field, working with sensitive, critical, or exposed sites.
Today, the availability of production systems is threatened by increasingly sophisticated cyberattacks. At the same time, directives such as NIS2, IEC 62443 and ISO 27001 require a higher level of security. Faced with this regulatory and operational pressure, we support manufacturers with a response that is both pragmatic and tailored.
A field partnership with FORTINET for enhanced industrial cybersecurity
As a subsidiary of the Gérard Perrier Industrie Group, at DATIVE we benefit from deep knowledge of industrial environments. Our strength lies in being at the heart of automation, control systems, workshops, and factories.
By working with FORTINET, we combine this field expertise with robust technological solutions, capable of:
- Finely segmenting OT networks without impacting production
- Detecting abnormal behavior in real time
- Maintaining business continuity while strengthening security levels
This partnership is above all operational: it addresses the concrete constraints of industrial sites, far from generic IT-driven approaches.
Come meet us at booth E142
During the two days of the expo, our team will be available to discuss your challenges, constraints, and OT security projects. We will share:
- Concrete feedback from our on-site interventions
- Demonstrations of solutions adapted to industrial realities
- Regulatory insights to better anticipate upcoming obligations
Get your free badge with the code: E-DATLY25
Is your industry ready for the cybersecurity challenges of 2025?
We are convinced that industrial cybersecurity can no longer wait. In 2025, being vigilant will no longer be enough: you will need to be resilient, compliant, and above all, proactive.
But securing OT is not just about deploying technologies. It is also about working with field teams, knowing the environments, speaking the language of automation. This is our daily reality, and it is what we will be proud to showcase at the expo.
Would you like to schedule a meeting with our team in advance?
Contact us!
News
Industrial cybersecurity attacks are no longer fiction or rare exceptions. From attempted poisoning to power outages, safety system overrides, and global ransomware paralysis, real-world OT attacks are on the rise. These incidents expose critical vulnerabilities in industrial environments and underscore a crucial reality: operational systems have become high-value strategic targets.
Cyber attacks on industrial infrastructures have increased dramatically in recent years. For example, 420 million attacks against critical infrastructures (energy, transport, telecoms) took place between January 2023 and January 2024. This trend can be explained by the emergence of new attack techniques and vulnerabilities in architectures. To remedy this, manufacturers are using trends and tools to help them protect their IoT networks.
The Military Programming Law (LPM) constitutes a central legislative framework for defense and security policies in France. Adopted every five to seven years, it sets the main strategic orientations, financial means, and operational priorities of the French armed forces. The latest version in force, LPM 2024-2030, includes strengthened provisions for cybersecurity, a national priority in the face of the rapid evolution of digital threats. In this article, we will explore the foundations of the LPM, its main provisions, and its impact on industrial cybersecurity, a key area for critical infrastructure and national sovereignty.
The Cyber Resilience Act (CRA), recently adopted by the European Union on March 12, 2024, marks a decisive turning point in the fight against cyber threats facing our increasingly digital society. This regulation aims to establish a robust framework to ensure the cybersecurity of digital products and services by imposing strict requirements on manufacturers, importers, and distributors. By integrating security standards from the design stage of products, the CRA aims to protect not only businesses but also consumers, thereby strengthening trust in the digital economy.
