Keep security aligned with industrial release workflows so it becomes a predictable release signal, not an escalation trigger.
Extract software components directly from firmware and binary images—not just declared manifests—to identify third-party libraries in stripped binaries and supplier-provided firmware. When extraction is incomplete, results are explicitly flagged so teams know what is proven, what is inferred, and what requires review.
Reachability analysis determines whether vulnerable code paths can actually be executed in a given build and configuration. Releases are gated on exploitable exposure, not raw CVE counts.
As software evolves, Finite State highlights deltas between releases: what components changed, what new exposure was introduced, and which previously reviewed decisions remain valid. Teams avoid re-reviewing unchanged risk every release.
Risk assessments, VEX decisions, and supporting evidence remain tied to specific builds and configurations, allowing teams to reuse validated decisions instead of rebuilding justification under deadline pressure.
Join leading manufacturers protecting their OT infrastructure with Finite State and see how industrial teams make security part of release readiness, not a blocker.
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Understand what’s actually in each build, determine whether vulnerabilities matter in the shipped configuration, and make release decisions that remain valid across variants, updates, and customer scrutiny—without turning security into a last-minute escalation.
Industrial teams operate under constraints most security tools aren’t designed for.
In this environment, security must reduce unknowns at release, not introduce new ones.
Industrial releases slip not because vulnerabilities exist, but because teams cannot prove whether they matter in time.
When release decisions are grounded in shipped firmware, configuration-aware risk, and reusable evidence, compliance stops being a parallel process and becomes a natural output of the release process.
Cybersecurity standards for industrial automation and control systems (IACS).
EU cybersecurity requirements for essential entities in critical sectors.
Advisories and recommendations for industrial control systems.
Industrial organizations use Finite State to support:
Make go/no-go decisions based on verified exposure, configuration context, and release status.
Maintain alignment between architecture intent and shipped reality.
Generate and maintain defensible SBOM and VEX artifacts across long product lifecycles.
Focus remediation on exploitable risk across variants and builds.