On July 15, Armis announced eight new additions to the Armis Integration Network, and we're very excited to be one of them.
The announcement makes a point about ecosystems that we strongly agree with: no single tool solves the whole problem, and when technologies run in silos, the context needed to act on risk gets lost between them. But securing today's connected estate isn't only about connecting tools, it's also about coordination across the teams those tools serve. Effective Enterprise IoT security now depends on three groups working in concert: cybersecurity teams accountable for risk, IT teams accountable for infrastructure, and the IoT application owners accountable for the devices themselves. Each needs technology purpose-built for its role, and those technologies have to work together.
For the physical security and IoT device owners specifically, the missing piece has been effective tooling. A platform like Armis can surface which devices are at risk, but the teams responsible for those devices have rarely had a way to act on that risk at scale. The result is a remediation gap . . . the precise challenge our partnership and integration aims to address.
Visibility into risk increasingly exists. The harder problem is acting on it, especially across the extended Enterprise IoT estate: sensors, controllers, building and facility systems, access control panels, IP cameras, and the wider population of connected operational devices that now live on enterprise networks. These devices are owned and operated by physical security and IoT application teams, and those teams have historically lacked technology built to remediate them at scale.
Armis can flag an outdated firmware version or a device still running default credentials, but the fix has typically landed on someone's manual to-do list: connect to the device, apply the update, rotate the password, then repeat across thousands of assets. In our 2026 Physical Security Trends Report, we identified that only 3% of physical security professionals have confidence in their current tools to address these kinds of issues. And the same challenge becomes even more dispersed when you extend the focus to Enterprise IoT.
That's the gap this integration is built to close: connecting risk that Armis identifies to remediation that SecuriThings executes, automatically and at the scale these estates actually operate at.
The number of connected devices is projected to reach nearly 40 billion by 2030, made up of fleets that include hundreds of device types, vendors, and protocols.
Armis is purpose-built to discover assets, understand their risk in context, and prioritize what to address. SecuriThings is the purpose-built remediation tool device owners have been missing, built to execute the technical changes that bring a specific device back into a secure, compliant, and functional state. Neither replaces the other.
Together, Armis and SecuriThings enable a closed loop: Identify → Prioritize → Remediate → Validate. That final step matters, because it confirms the risk was actually closed rather than assumed. In practice, it means moving from identifying a single vulnerable device to automatically remediating tens of thousands of them across a global footprint, with manual device checks and fragmented ticketing taken out of the process.
The urgency to address these gaps is growing. According to Gartner, by 2027, 45% of organizations will treat remediation as a primary selection criterion when choosing a CPS protection platform. The integration delivers that capability now.
For organizations running both platforms, the integration shows up in a few concrete ways.
Firmware updates, credential rotations, and certificate management run automatically against the exact devices flagged as at-risk, bringing Mean Time to Remediation down instead of letting it drift.
The joint solution continuously collects and reports the indicators auditors ask for, including password hygiene, certificate validity, and firmware versions, mapped to frameworks like SOC 2, HIPAA, and NIS2. For teams that have been assembling this evidence by hand across thousands of devices, it removes a recurring manual effort and keeps the estate audit-ready between reviews.
Continuous health monitoring keeps devices online and doing their job, with cameras recording, sensors reporting, and controllers responding, while remote reboots and configuration changes resolve issues without dispatching a technician. Cutting truck rolls reduces operating cost, extends the life of existing hardware, and protects the ROI on devices already in the field.
If you’d like to learn more about the SecuriThings and Armis partnership and integration, view this on-demand webinar “Closing the Loop - From IoT Visibility to Automated Remediation” featuring experts from both SecuriThings and Armis.