We find what is exposed. We secure the grant funding to fix it. We deliver the remediation. We monitor it after. One decision on your end. Full delivery on ours.
The PLCs and RTUs that control pumps, valves, breakers, and substations across American water and electric utilities are routinely visible on the public internet. No VPN. No firewall. No network segmentation. Default credentials still active. Firmware that has not been updated since the device was commissioned. These are not theoretical risks. They are documented, indexed, and accessible to anyone who looks.
CISA maintains the Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog, a federally-binding list of flaws that are actively being used against US infrastructure. The catalog names specific, dated CVEs against the exact devices we find exposed: Rockwell ControlLogix, Schneider Modicon, Siemens SIMATIC. These are not future threats. They are current operations by state-sponsored actors targeting communities that cannot defend themselves.
Federal cybersecurity grants through the CWSRF, the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, and the SLCGP have allocated hundreds of millions for exactly this work. But claiming it requires a process that most small and mid-sized utilities cannot even begin.
For a community with one IT person and zero OT security budget, the process never starts. The money goes unclaimed. The devices stay exposed. We break the cycle. We perform the assessment, build the inventory, write the application, and submit it. One decision on your end. Full delivery on ours.
A 30,000-resident water utility operating two internet-exposed Rockwell CompactLogix PLCs. One critical authentication-bypass vulnerability on the CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog, with a federal remediation deadline already overdue. No VPN. No firewall. No network segmentation.
From first scan to continuous monitoring, your community makes one decision. We handle everything else.
We will tell you what we can see from the outside. No cost, no commitment, no network access required.