VigilantGrid Platform

Operational and cybersecurity monitoring — in one platform.

Continuous monitoring across water, electric, and gas control systems. Network traffic, log data, control-system physics, and firmware — correlated, real-time, audit-ready.

A look inside

See VigilantGrid in flight.

Live network map and correlated event feed. Cyber events sit alongside physical events — because they live in the same platform.

Network map · substation 4
Live event feedVigilantGrid · mock data
03:14 UTCPLC outbound traffic flagged · substation 4-B → 184.105.x.x
03:09 UTCFirmware change detected · SEL-3530 relay 7
02:51 UTCForeign IP blocked · outbound from RTU-12 quarantined
02:43 UTCAuth anomaly · OPC server · 4 failed logins in 30s
02:31 UTCPatch applied · CVE-2025-1184 closed on 3 devices
02:14 UTCTap-changer drift · reg 12 · 27 ops/24h vs 6 baseline
01:58 UTCPhysical fault · breaker trip correlated to SCADA event
01:42 UTCSettings audit · relay 19 settings drift recorded
From extreme to mundane

Everything from cyber attacks to tap counts.

The same platform sees both ends of the spectrum. Other tools see only one — usually the wrong one for the situation in front of you.

Catastrophic — cyber

Cyber attack on a substation RTU.

Foreign IP outbound traffic, an authentication anomaly on the local OPC server, and a firmware-version change on a nearby relay — three weak signals across three data sources, correlated into one high-priority alert before any operational impact.

NetworkLogsFirmware
Mundane — operational

Voltage regulator changing tap 14× more than baseline.

Physics monitoring caught a slowly drifting tap-changer that no SCADA alarm threshold was watching. Bearing wear surfaced six months before failure — through one tap-count time series.

Physics

Both happened. Both surfaced through VigilantGrid. The same platform sees them.

The control-systems gap

Utility control systems were never built for today’s threat surface.

Most OT environments lack continuous visibility, can’t correlate cyber and physical events in time to act, and rely on manual processes that don’t scale across substations, pump stations, treatment plants, and compressor stations.

Blind spots between IT and OT

Cyber detection tools don’t understand DNP3, Modbus, or IEC-61850. SCADA alarms don’t see network anomalies. Neither team gets the full picture.

Configuration drift everywhere

RTU and relay settings drift over years. Default credentials linger. Firmware versions diverge across the fleet. None of it is visible until something breaks or fails an audit.

Audits drain engineering time

NERC-CIP, TSA pipeline cybersecurity, and AWIA / EPA water requirements all want evidence. Assembling it manually pulls senior engineers away from real work.

What it monitors

Every corner of the control-system network.

Passive event collection, sanitization, and storage across the assets that actually run your utility.

Substations
Pump & treatment stations
Compressor & regulator stations
Power plants
Distributed generation
Feeders & distribution
Control centers
Field devices & PLCs
How it works

Four steps from device to decision.

01

Connect

Passively connect to field devices, SCADA systems, and security concentrators. No agents on production OT.

02

Collect & sanitize

Events sanitized and normalized into a unified time-series store across all four data sources.

03

Correlate

OT-aware rules surface real signals: a misconfigured RTU spotted alongside a relay misoperation that follows it.

04

Act

Engineers, security, and compliance get role-based dashboards, real-time alerts, and audit-ready reports.