Case Study
Visser Precision
2020 · Parts supplier to defense and aerospace primes · Customer files published online
What happened
A precision manufacturing subcontractor was hit with ransomware. The company refused to pay. The attackers then published stolen internal files, including a defense prime's equipment schematic and customer agreements. The exposure was not the prime's fault or the prime's network. It was a supplier's.
How they got in
The group behind the attack worked a consistent pattern: a convincing email to a real employee, stolen credentials, then weeks of quiet movement inside the network before anything was encrypted. The customer data was taken during those weeks.
How TRINSEC 7 stops this attack
The email doesn't reach the employee. We filter for the targeted, convincing messages that get past ordinary spam tools, and we train your people on the ones that get through.
A stolen password gets an attacker nothing. We verify the person and the device on every single connection, so knowing the password isn't enough to get in.
Weeks inside is the real failure. Our team monitors your network around the clock, so an intruder doesn't get a month to look around undisturbed.
We watch the files, not just the doors. Large volumes of your drawings and contracts moving where they shouldn't is something we're built to catch while it's happening.
