As unmanaged, IoT and IoMT devices in organizations explode, security teams need to consider the implications on security and compliance. These include addressing banned devices, identifying devices running legacy operating systems or addressing regulatory compliance frameworks.
Address Compliance
Ordr enables organizations to address a variety of compliance requirements. For strong security and compliance, Ordr starts with comprehensive, continuously updated and detailed device discovery.
Our Flow Genome combined with our ability to visualize device communications within the network topology (VLANs and subnets) allows you to quickly drill down into non-compliant devices. We also automatically generate policies to isolate non-compliant devices that you can enforce on your existing infrastructure.
Ordr allows you to address compliance frameworks. For example, PCI DSS 3.2 requires that networks be monitored and data access policies be enforced. Ordr can ensure that any payment card system is isolated and secured within its own VLAN and cannot communicate to the Internet. NIST CSF outlines five high-level functions: Identify, Protect, Detect, Respond, and Recover. These functions are applicable to both cybersecurity and overall risk management. Ordr addresses four of the five functions—Identify, Protect, Detect, and Respond—with our ability to discover, classify, assess, and then quickly segment devices that are at risk.
We enable you to:
- Maintain an inventory list of devices that hold sensitive and regulatory information
- Identify devices running legacy operating systems
- Ensure managed devices are running appropriate A/V software
- Identify devices with active threats, vulnerabilities, weak ciphers, expired certificates, and anomalous behaviors
- Segment and restrict vulnerable devices to only “sanctioned” communications flows
Benefits
Ordr helps you address compliance and regulatory frameworks
- Address a broad set of regulatory compliance requirements for IoT with one platform
- Identify devices and communications that involve regulated data including PCI and ePHI, enabling an organization to assure systems are managed and data controls are enforced
- Monitor devices for risks such as vulnerabilities, active threats, anomalies, bad URL/ site connections, and other malicious activity
- Restrict access to vulnerable to only an approved set of devices/locations/protocols using microsegmentation policies
- Identify banned device that are not allowed as part of the National Defense Authorization Act.
Resources
Bringing Ordr to CMMC Compliance for Unmanaged Devices
Learn how organizations can leverage Ordr Systems Control Engine (SCE) to meet CMMC standards for traditional managed devices, unmanaged devices, network, IoT and OT devices. Download the whitepaper.
FIPS 140-2 Validation
Ordr has engaged Ubuntu/Canonical to perform FIPS 140-2 validation testing for the cryptographic modules used by Ordr. Read the bulletin now.
NIST Cybersecurity Framework and Ordr
Learn how Ordr uses the NIST Cybersecurity Framework to help you identify, protect, detect, respond, and recover when security threats arise. Read the whitepaper now.