Security your buyers can review

Connected-product deals stall on security. Volt gives you device identity, signed updates with rollback, outbound-only access, and an audit trail - a posture your customers' security teams can evaluate.

Built-in, not bolted on

A security model designed for fielded fleets

The fastest way to lose a B2B IoT deal is to have no clear answer when a security team asks how devices are identified, updated, and accessed. Volt builds those controls into the platform so the answers are consistent, documented, and the same on every device you ship.

Per-device identity

Every device gets a unique identity and a credential scoped to exactly one device and one organization. Credentials can be rotated or revoked, so a compromised or decommissioned unit is contained.

Signed updates with rollback

OS and application updates are signed and verified on the device. Updates apply to an inactive slot and a failed boot rolls back automatically - a bad update degrades, it does not brick a fleet.

No inbound ports

Devices reach the control plane outbound only. There are no listening ports to expose, no bastions or VPN concentrators to harden - and nothing for an attacker to scan for on the device's network.

Audited remote operations

Remote actions - reboot, restart, refresh, collect diagnostics - run through a command queue, and every action is recorded. Operators act through audited, scoped controls rather than ad-hoc shell access.

Scoped roles & tenancy

Access is organization-scoped with role-based permissions, and devices, fleets, and credentials are isolated per organization. A device cannot mutate state outside its allowed self-reporting.

Documented threat model

The platform is designed against a written threat model - compromised containers, stolen media, MITM/replay, compromised operator accounts, and support-access abuse - with explicit mitigations and non-goals.

For your security review

The questions buyers ask - and the answers you can give

How are devices identified and authenticated? Per-device credentials scoped to one device and organization; rotatable and revocable.
How do you push updates, and what happens if one fails? Signed A/B over-the-air updates with automatic rollback on a failed boot.
How is the device accessed remotely? Outbound-only connectivity and an audited command queue - no inbound ports, no standing shell.
How is operator access controlled and logged? Organization-scoped role-based permissions, with audit records for sensitive actions.
How is one customer isolated from another? Devices, fleets, and credentials are organization-scoped and isolated.
Where does the data live and what can the device touch? Devices report a constrained set of self-reporting fields; bring your own cloud for application data.

This page summarizes Volt's security architecture and posture; it is not a certification claim. For a deeper architecture overview or to work through a specific questionnaire, contact the Volt team.

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