A management decision is irresponsible if it risks disaster this year for the sake of a grandiose future.

Peter Drucker, 1909–2005

Minimizing Risk, Protecting Assets - Our only Priority!

Risk Mitigation

The strategy to prepare for and lessen the effects of threats faced by a business. Comparable to risk reduction, risk mitigation takes steps to reduce the negative effects of threats and disasters on business continuity. Threats that might put a business at risk include cyberattacks, weather events and other causes of physical or virtual damage. 

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  • Identify the Risk

    Identify potential events and event sequences where risk is presented.  Risks can be in the form of existing vulnerabilities in ithe organization or known threats.

  • Perform a Risk Assessment

    Find the quantitative risk of each event by weighting its potential impace and the likelihood of it occurring. 

  • Prioritize

    Once the risk assessment has been completed reank the potentizl risks from most severe to least.   Areas with the lowest level of acceptable risk shall be the priority. 

  • Track Risks

    If a risk can be followed, keep track of it and the threat it poses  For example, track severe weather eventsif your organization is in a known natural disaster area or monitor the frequencey of cyberattacks in your industry.

  • Implement and Monitor Progress

    Once your mitigation plan is in place, continue to monitor how it is working and perform tests to ensure the plan is up to date.  If risk priorities change, make sure your plan reflects the changes.

People

People are arguably the biggest risk. By people we mean staff, as well as other individuals an organization may come into contact with – i.e. contractors.

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Process

Processes are key to the implementation of an effective cyber security strategy. They are crucial in defining how an organization’s activities, roles and documentation are used to mitigate information risks. Processes also need to be continually reviewed.

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Data and Information Protection

Data and information protection is the most technical and tangible of the three pillars. The data we gather comes from multiple sources, such as information technology (IT), operational technology (OT), personal data and operational data. It must be properly managed and protected every step of the way.

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Engineering

Emergency Communication Systems

Utilizing "Smart Plan" designs to  minimize the overall risk and keeping infrastructure costs low.  

Paging, Announcement and General Alarm Systems (PAGA)

Smart Design decreasing interruption, increasing speed of response by efficient zoning.

Industrial Communication Systems

Merging your requirements for ECS and PAGA into a fully NFPA 72 compliant system.

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NFPA 72 Compliance

Independent review of your EPC's communication system design to assure compliance to the required local, state and national requirements.

Improve your existing system by undergoing a codes compliance audit of your in-plant and emergency communication system.

Protect your existing investment and add modern technology by code compliant legacy system integration.

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On-Site

Installation Support

Eliminate surprises during commissioning by having MKC monitor and oversee your Communication System installation.

Maintenance

Avoid costly OEM maintenance plans and obsolete spare parts.  Utilize our maintenance services.

Training

Not utilizing your investment?  Sign up for user, maintenance and configuration training.

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Standards Conformity

Identify

Determine the specific standard or criteria that the product should meet or adhere to. This could be an industry standard, a corporate standard, customer expectations, or any other relevant benchmarks

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Understand

Familiarize yourself with the requirements and guidelines outlined in the standard. Read the documentation, specifications, or guidelines associated with it. Make sure you have a clear understanding of what the standard expects from the product.


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Evaluate

Assess the product's performance, features, functionality, and overall quality. Compare it against the requirements set by the standard. Take note of any areas where the product meets or exceeds the standard, as well as any areas where it falls short.
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Testimonials



Billy Ridge - MMR Group

The MKC engineering team is very creative in their PAGA system designs and always have the end user clients interests in mind. They create cost effective solutions that are in line with the clients needs as well as industry standards.

John Beckner - Horizon Technologies

My IT department let me know we were all set, then I got the assessment results from MKC.  We have already implemented many of their suggestions and seen not only a more secure infrastructure, but some process efficiencies as well.

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