Galvanick, Armada partner to deliver edge-based OT cybersecurity. Industrial cybersecurity platform company Galvanick has partnered with Armada, a hyperscaler for edge computing, to provide integrated edge computing and operational technology, or OT, security capabilities for global industrial operations. What does the galvanick-armada partnership offer? Galvanick said Tuesday the collaboration combines its continuous monitoring and threat detection tools with Armada's Edge Platform to address OT cyberattacks, which have tripled since 2021. The joint platform allows advanced AI deployment at industrial sites without reliance on cloud connectivity, bandwidth or infrastructure modifications. The integrated system provides complete visibility, autonomous protection with zero-trust architecture and immediate threat context through behavioral analysis. Which sectors does the joint platform support? The platform supports energy, mining, defense and federal infrastructure sectors. It enables real-time monitoring of remote or legacy systems, ensures operational continuity in disconnected environments and aligns with regulatory frameworks, helping organizations detect anomalies and protect critical operations without downtime. What did the Armada & Galvanick ceos say about the collaboration? "Every industrial operator faces an impossible choice: modernize and become vulnerable, or stay offline and become obsolete. With Galvanick integrated directly into AEP, that false choice disappears. Now you can run advanced AI anywhere in the world while maintaining mission-critical security," said Dan Wright, CEO of Armada. "Our joint solution with Armada delivers protection built for the realities of industrial operations: legacy systems, intermittent connectivity and zero tolerance for downtime," said Galvanick CEO Joshua Steinman.

Inside the attic where Galvanick got its start. From left: Josh Steinman; Brandon Park; and Feliks Pleszczynski. (Galvanick Photo)Josh Steinman spent four years working as a senior director inside the National Security Council at the White House. One of his biggest takeaways from that experience was the vulnerability of industrial operations that were becoming more digitized — and more susceptible to cyberattacks. Steinman is now the CEO of Galvanick, a startup that describes itself as an industrial cybersecurity company. Manufacturers in the aerospace and telecom sector are using Galvanick to help monitor their work environments for any potential breaches