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Claroty
Integrated and Comprehensive IoT-OT Security
Overview
HQ Location
United States
Year Founded
2013
Company Type
Private
Revenue
< $10m
Employees
51 - 200
Website
Company Description
Claroty is a cybersecurity software company focused on protecting industrial control networks (ICS - A.K.A OT or Operational Technology)
Claroty's mission is to protect industrial control networks from cyber-attacks; ensuring safe and continuous operation of the world most critical infrastructures. C
IoT Solutions
Claroty’s integrated suite of cybersecurity products addresses the unique challenges of ICS systems allowing engineers, operators, and cybersecurity professionals to protect the most complex industrial networks.
Key Customers
ABB, Honeywell, Schneider Electric, GE,
IoT Snapshot
Claroty is a provider of Industrial IoT platform as a service (paas), application infrastructure and middleware, analytics and modeling, and cybersecurity and privacy technologies.
Technologies
Use Cases
Services
Technology Stack
Claroty’s Technology Stack maps Claroty’s participation in the platform as a service (paas), application infrastructure and middleware, analytics and modeling, and cybersecurity and privacy IoT Technology stack.
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Devices Layer
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Edge Layer
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Cloud Layer
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Application Layer
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Supporting Technologies
Technological Capability:
None
Minor
Moderate
Strong
Case Studies.

Case Study
Electric Utilities
Effectively securing its generation and transmission operations required the company to confront and overcome the following challenges:Inherently insecure OT networks: Complex and widely distributed architecture, limited OT visibility, and inadequate security controls gave attackers hundreds of possible entry points into the company’s OT networks.OT redundancy: The redundancy of the company’s OT environment meant that attacks were typically only detected if they caused immediate, easily noticeable damage. Heavy reliance on OT remote access: The company’s power plants utilize a large number of unmanned power generation units and also rely on multiple vendors to maintain and service their heat recovery generation systems (HRGS).

Case Study
How Parkland Health Transformed its Clinical Asset Ecosystem
The functional return on investment was a key metric of success, and Parkland avoided significant capital expenditures through better utilization of existing devices.The challenges are as follows:Existing data validity did not meet the requirements of CE and IS teams.Existing workflows were unable to support the leadership’s strategic vision.Unable to dynamically update their computerized maintenance management system (CMMS).Significant change-management hurdles existed between isolated teams.Parkland allocated an insufficient budget to maintain project momentum and meet all expected outcomes.

Case Study
Consumer Goods Company Secures Global Industrial Networks
This company faced the challenge of securing the entirety of its operational technology (OT) environment — from its global security operations center (SOC) to its regional SOCs, all the way down to the factory floor level. The company sought a solution that would apply to its large and dispersed manufacturing operations comprising a dizzying array of OT assets. The solution needed to address the following concerns:Prevalence of incompatible security tools and legacy technology: The company had been relying on fairly traditional, IT-centric security tools that were not compatible with, and thus did not effectively secure, its OT environmentUnmonitored remote access and misconfigurations: Operational complexity historically had led to the company being unable to effectively monitor and manage remote access to its OT environment.The patchwork of systems due to acquisitions: Like other large manufacturers, this company has grown in part by the acquisition of smaller companies, requiring it to manage multiple vendors and a range of approaches to IT and OT securityLack of OT anomaly detection capabilities: Operational disruptions are often difficult to detect until after they have already begun to impact production, which has a cascading effect on operations.
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Siemens is the largest engineering company in Europe. With their positioning along the electrification value chain, Siemens has the knowhow that extends from power generation to power transmission, power distribution and smart grid to the efficient application of electrical energy. Featured Subsidiaries/ Business Units: - Digital Factory - Siemens Technology to Business (TTB)

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Rockwell is a provider of industrial automation power, control and information solutions that helps manufacturers achieve a competitive advantage for their businesses. Rockwell operates in two segments: Architecture & Software, which deals in hardware, software and communication components of the organization, and Controls Products & Solutions that handles a portfolio of intelligent motor control and industrial control products, application expertise and project management capabilities.