SECURITY CHECK
The connection was blocked.
Could the attacker still reach the cameras? Passed.
GOVERNMENT
Protect the devices
that protect your facility.
Cameras watch the building. Badge readers control the doors. But who protects those devices? Findavi finds exposed connections, acts within your team’s rules, and checks that the affected service still works.
FIELD PILOT · GOVERNMENT · A REAL ATTACK
Five minutes.
The cameras kept watching.
Someone outside the network spent about five minutes trying to get in through a government facility’s cameras. Findavi saw the attempt and recommended a block. A person on the team approved it. Findavi closed the connection.
SERVICE CHECK
Recording was verified.
Did the cameras keep recording? Passed.
A real attack, not a test. Published with customer approval. Agency and location withheld. This result applies to the connection and camera service checked.
WHERE TO LOOK
A locked door doesn’t secure its reader.
A camera, badge reader or building controller can have an exposed connection of its own. Start with what it can reach, who can log in, and who owns the fix.
Cameras and recorders
Look for weak logins and exposed access. After an approved change, check that new recordings still reach the recorder.
Doors and badge readers
Find out who can manage the access system. Decide how we prove that authorized badges still work and access events still get logged.
Building controls
Look at vendor accounts and remote connections. Bring in facilities and the maintenance provider before anything changes.
We confirm support for your device models, firmware and proposed actions before work starts.
YOUR TEAM DECIDES
Listen first. Change only what you approve.
Start with a passive assessment of one agreed site. Findavi listens and reports; the assessment does not change device settings. Any later action needs separate authorization.
In a full deployment, you choose Observe, Approve, or Autonomous within rules you set. Each action is followed by separate security and service checks. If either check fails or remains incomplete, the issue stays open.
TRANSPORTATION / BOOK EIGHT
Who else can change
your traffic signals?
The Green Light Has a Password
A guide for transportation leaders to the connected controllers behind safe streets, and the access those systems depend on.
Read Book EightSTART WITH ONE FACILITY
Find the way in.
Decide what to close.
Bring your security, IT and facilities teams. We’ll agree what to assess, identify exposed paths, and give you findings and priorities to review together.