DF
Cybersecurity Analyst - Data Protection, Privacy & Risk
Delta Faucet Company
88.700–139.260 $ pro Jahr · Indianapolis, Indiana, US
Delta Faucet Company manufactures and sells residential and commercial faucets across multiple brands - Delta, Brizo, Newport Brass, Kraus, and Peerless. It's one of the largest U.S. faucet manufacturers, with a market-leading position and a global footprint spanning both residential and commercial building sectors. Thousands of employees operate across that footprint, which means a sprawling attack surface: manufacturing lines, supply chain systems, e-commerce platforms, and the connected-home tech increasingly embedded in plumbing fixtures. The security implications here aren't theoretical. Industrial IoT endpoints in manufacturing, customer data flowing through retail and smart-home channels, proprietary product designs, and operational technology across factory floors all represent distinct threat models. A cybersecurity team at this scale is defending both IT and OT environments - everything from ERP and cloud infrastructure to the embedded firmware in a smart faucet that talks to your phone. The company culture emphasizes collaboration, professional development, and community involvement, including Habitat for Humanity builds. For a security professional, the draw is the breadth of the problem set: a manufacturing-heavy enterprise that also ships consumer-facing connected devices, operating across global markets. That's not a single-domain shop - it's a place where security architecture has to stretch across physical production, digital commerce, and IoT product security simultaneously.
Delta Faucet Company manufactures and sells residential and commercial faucets across multiple brands - Delta, Brizo, Newport Brass, Kraus, and Peerless. It's one of the largest U.S. faucet manufacturers, with a market-leading position and a global footprint spanning both residential and commercial building sectors. Thousands of employees operate across that footprint, which means a sprawling attack surface: manufacturing lines, supply chain systems, e-commerce platforms, and the connected-home tech increasingly embedded in plumbing fixtures.
The security implications here aren't theoretical. Industrial IoT endpoints in manufacturing, customer data flowing through retail and smart-home channels, proprietary product designs, and operational technology across factory floors all represent distinct threat models. A cybersecurity team at this scale is defending both IT and OT environments - everything from ERP and cloud infrastructure to the embedded firmware in a smart faucet that talks to your phone.
The company culture emphasizes collaboration, professional development, and community involvement, including Habitat for Humanity builds. For a security professional, the draw is the breadth of the problem set: a manufacturing-heavy enterprise that also ships consumer-facing connected devices, operating across global markets. That's not a single-domain shop - it's a place where security architecture has to stretch across physical production, digital commerce, and IoT product security simultaneously.