06/17/2025 | Press release | Distributed by Public on 06/17/2025 11:54
Common Cybersecurity Challenges in Additive Manufacturing
Threat |
Description |
IP Theft |
CAD files, material selections, and build configurations represent valuable trade secrets. |
Network Intrusion |
Printers on unsegmented networks can be used as an entry point for attackers. |
Firmware Tampering |
Unauthorized changes to firmware could result in failed prints or worse-functional sabotage. |
Data Over -Collection |
Some users fear "surveillance creep" as telemetry expands without clear opt-outs. |
Cloud Vulnerabilities |
Remote print prep, job queuing, and analytics are powerful-but also exposed. |
Compliance Gaps |
Regulations like GDPR, ITAR, or DoDI require strong safeguards, even in non-financial sectors. |
Information Assurance: Building Trust Through Resilience
Cybersecurity is essential-but for industries where reliability and compliance matter most, information assurance is the broader goal. It means not only defending against attacks but ensuring the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of every data point in your 3D printing workflow.
Stratasys solutions are built with this mindset. From secure firmware and encrypted communications to offline modes and strict access control, our platform is designed to help customers maintain operational continuity, meet regulatory obligations, and safeguard sensitive data.
Whether you're operating in defense, aerospace, or any high-security environment, Stratasys gives you the tools to ensure trust-not just protection.
Stratasys' Multi-Layered Cybersecurity Approach
Stratasys follows a Secure Software Development Lifecycle (S-SDLC) and supports ISO 27001 standards. Its security approach is built on three pillars:
1. People & Process Controls
2. Product-Level Safeguards
3. Infrastructure Hardening