Designed for machine builders, OEMs, and advanced industrial environments, LECS Embedded adds a layer of cyber-physical defense capable of detecting anomalies, tracking critical events, and supporting business continuity right from system design.
Many OT and Industrial IoT devices are not designed to host traditional protection software. PLCs, HMIs, sensors, controllers and embedded systems work under stringent constraints of stability, continuity and compatibility.
When an attack hits these environments, the damage does not remain confined to the IT perimeter:
In manufacturing, IT/OT convergence, the presence of legacy systems, poor segmentation, and the growth of threats make this scenario even more critical.
Machinery 4.0 and IoT devices are often “closed boxes” without standard operating systems.
An OT attack can have physical, productive, and economic effects.
Business continuity must remain a priority in any security choice.
LECS Embedded is built into next-generation machinery: protection is born with the machine.
Alerts alone aren’t enough: you need to read the machine context and respond without stopping the process.
Traffic, events and interactions between critical components: anomalies on protocols and commands caught early.
Every critical event and command recorded on a private blockchain, supporting IEC 62443, NIS2, GDPR and CRA audits.
24/7 monitoring at machine level, across OT/SCADA networks and signals IT tools can’t see.
No changes to machine software, no interruption of production cycles. For EOL machines already in operation, protection is provided by LECS Platform in agentless mode, with no software installed on board.
A technology ecosystem designed to ensure machine resilience and data protection.
Perimeter-only protection does not always see what is happening in the detail of individual machinery. LECS Embedded brings security closer to critical components and provides more granular visibility into events, logic, and anomalies.
Yes. The LECS architecture is designed for critical OT, SCADA, and supply chain environments, with a focus on business continuity, integration, and constant monitoring.
Yes. Log collection and traceability, along with visibility into events, support the compliance and auditability path required in many regulated industries.