Claroty stories

Team82, formerly known as The Claroty Research Team, is a group known for its rapid development of industrial threat signatures, proprietary protocol analysis, and discovery of ICS vulnerabilities.>>

"With this new investment from the most prestigious firms in the world, we have the financial runway to execute on our proven product strategy in a hyper-growth market.">>

Claroty Edge equips customers to discover a complete OT, IoT, and IIoT global asset inventory, as well as identify and manage the vulnerabilities and risks affecting those assets.>>

“We are delighted to add Claroty to Rivium’s portfolio, deepening our capabilities in the OT sector and providing enhanced opportunities for both new and existing customers in Australia and New Zealand.”>>

Claroty and Yokogawa Engineering Asia have partnered to better serve organisations in Southeast Asia, Australia and New Zealand.>>

The vulnerabilities could enable attackers to break into the systems and run code, crash systems, and meddle with configuration files, amongst other malicious actions.>>

The Claroty FOCUS Partner Program launch is the latest in a series of milestones the company achieved in the last few months. >>

The number of ICS vulnerabilities disclosed in 2020 increased by more than 30% compared to 2018 and nearly 25% compared to 2019.>>

The integration will deliver visibility into industrial control system (ICS) networks and endpoints, with a one-stop-shop for information technology (IT) and OT asset information directly within The Claroty Platform.>>

Unmitigated vulnerabilities could give an attacker access to the device, enabling the attacker to break encryption, modify code, and run certain commands.>>

Claroty updated its platform to help cybersecurity teams detect, investigate, and respond to security incidents within OT networks - no matter where team members are located.>>

Leadership's top cyber security priority was implementing new technology solutions since the onset of the pandemic.>>

The majority of industrial enterprises face an increase in cyber threats since the COVID-19 pandemic began, according to a new report from Claroty titled The Critical Convergence of IT and OT Security in a Global Crisis.>>

Manufacturers using the Wibu-Systems CodeMeter third-party licence management solution are being urged to remain vigilant and to urgently update the solution to CodeMeter version 7.10.>>

Claroty has recorded significant revenue growth in the Asia Pacific region including Japan (APJ) in the first half of 2020, due to increasing demand for critical infrastructure security in the region. >>

"Our findings show how important it is for organisations to protect remote access connections and internet-facing ICS devices, and to protect against phishing, spam, and ransomware, in order to minimise and mitigate the potential impacts of these threats.”>>

The collaboration is based around an integration between Claroty’s Continuous Threat Detection (CTD) and Check Point’s recently released IoT Protect solution. >>

Its focus is on simplifying OT availability, reliability, and safety for a more secure working environment – without requiring downtime or dedicated teams.>>

The vulnerabilities affect three industrial VPN servers and clients.>>

“Industrial organisations are keen to transform themselves into digital utilities, but often security can be an obstacle rather than an enabler of digital transformation.”>>

Claroty has released updates to its Claroty Platform in order to bring more operational technology (OT) security controls in a single solution.>>

IT professionals are concerned about operational technology (OT) security and attacks on critical infrastructure, with a number of people saying the responsibility lies with government, according to a new report.>>

The security breach represents the same protocol that was exploited by the Industroyer malware which attacked a Ukrainian power grid in 2016. >>

Ransomware outbreaks in 2017 hit production networks worldwide, resulting in shutdowns, massive clean-up efforts and millions of dollars in damages, Claroty finds. >>