Connect. Secure. Manage.
Cisco Cyber Vision Integration
Assess Cisco Cyber Vision integration, checking sensor support, deployment impact and how network visibility findings reach your security team.
Devices supported
across the UK
Client locations
supported
Traffic handled
at peak time
Average
response time
Average response is not a resolution time or a contractual guarantee. Support scope and response commitments are agreed for each engagement.
Cisco Cyber Vision integration helps teams see industrial devices and the traffic between them. We check where to collect that data and what the supported Cisco setup can show. The plan also names who will review findings and act on them. Work is agreed with operational owners to protect the processes that depend on the network.
Cisco-focused engineering
Design around the platform, traffic and failure behaviour you actually operate.
Change with evidence
Use pre-checks, acceptance criteria and a documented route back.
Operational handover
Keep the configuration, diagrams and responsibilities understandable after delivery.
Agree what the visibility is for
An asset-inventory project has different acceptance criteria from a threat-monitoring rollout or a segmentation assessment. We establish which decisions the customer expects Cyber Vision to support and who will use the resulting information. Operations, IT and security teams may need different views of the same device or communication path.
We also identify boundaries. Network visibility does not on its own establish the safety state of a machine, prove a vulnerability is exploitable or replace the equipment supplier’s records. The project should explain which observations the platform can provide and where further investigation by an authorised specialist remains necessary.
Standards & partnerships
Confidence in the team behind your network.
Cisco Partner
Cisco Meraki
Cyber Essentials
Cyber Essentials PlusMCI Network Services is operated by Proxar Ltd. Certifications apply to the certified legal entity and the scope of its certificates. View accreditation information
Review the supported sensor architecture
Cyber Vision uses sensors and a management platform to collect and interpret relevant industrial network information. Deployment options and supported hosting devices vary by release. We check the customer’s switch or router models, available resources, software, licensing and the approved method for deploying sensors before recommending an architecture.
Sensor placement determines what can be seen. Traffic that never reaches an observation point cannot be assumed to appear in the inventory. We map the operational segments, expected flows and collection paths, then record coverage gaps. This is particularly important where local machine traffic remains within an access switch or where encrypted communications limit interpretation.
A useful starting point
Not sure where to start?
Bring the requirement. We will help you define the engineering work.
Separate passive observation from active discovery
Passive observation and active discovery are different activities with different implications. We set out which methods are proposed for each segment and get approval before enabling anything that sends requests to operational devices. Descriptions of a product feature do not remove the need to assess the particular equipment and process.
A pilot compares the devices and traffic seen with the site’s known records. Owners can then explain unexpected results. An unknown device is not necessarily hostile, and a missing one is not necessarily offline. Some equipment sends traffic only during a production cycle or a rare maintenance task. Those patterns need to be understood.
Different environments. The same care.
Built around the work
your network supports.
Finance, banking and the wider private sector. We start with the systems and people that depend on your connections.
Finance & banking
Market-data paths, routing and provider coordination on clients’ behalf.
Financial-market services ↗Offices & multi-site teams
Reliable access between people, workplaces and business applications.
Office network design ↗Data centres & cloud
Network boundaries, workload connections and operational ownership.
Data centre networks ↗Protect the collection and administration paths
The setup needs management addresses, a shared time source, certificates, access rules and links between its parts. We record the exact traffic that must pass. We do not grant broad access from industrial network segments to management systems. The visibility work must preserve the boundaries that were put in place to separate them.
Administrative roles should reflect who can view data, change settings and manage sensors. Logs and exported inventories may contain sensitive information about production assets, network design and operating patterns. We agree access, retention and transfer arrangements with the customer instead of treating this information as ordinary public technical documentation.
Make findings useful to existing teams
Integration may include an agreed security-monitoring or incident-management workflow where the chosen platform supports it. We set out what information is sent, which events warrant attention and who owns the response. Sending every observation to a central queue without context can make important changes harder to recognise.
We also establish how an asset or communication is classified as expected. Equipment owners should be able to explain legitimate maintenance activity and changes to production schedules. The aim is a usable baseline with a review process, not a frozen list that becomes inaccurate as soon as the first approved change occurs.
Use visibility to inform, not bypass, change control
Cyber Vision findings can help identify candidate boundaries for industrial network segmentation. They should be reviewed alongside supplier needs and evidence from the live network before enforcement changes are made. A communication observed once may be unnecessary, while a rarely observed recovery flow may be essential.
We keep detection, investigation and enforcement duties distinct. An alert does not authorise an engineer to disconnect a controller or apply a restrictive rule without considering the process consequences. Any automated response must be separately scoped, supported and approved. It is not silently included in a visibility rollout.
Validate coverage and hand over ownership
Acceptance checks can include sensor health, collection reachability, representative asset discovery, time accuracy, role permissions and the delivery of agreed events. We document which segments and operating conditions were observed and which remain outside coverage. That evidence is more useful than a claim that the entire plant is now visible.
MCI can assess a current Cyber Vision rollout or plan a new integration with your operational and security teams. The handover provides component records, coverage boundaries, approved settings and an escalation process, giving your team a defensible basis for using the information after installation.
Talk to a specialist
What does your network need next?
Tell us what you are planning, changing or trying to improve. We will help define a practical next step and the engineering scope.
+44 203 196 6566Choose option 1
sales@proxar.co.ukUK-wide service.
Most of our engineers are based in Kent, with a focus on London, Sussex, Essex and Berkshire.
Existing customers should use their agreed support and escalation channels. This form is for service enquiries, not a monitored emergency ticket.
Tell us what you need.
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