Armis Centrix for OT/IoT Security vs Claroty xDome

Armis Centrix for OT/IoT Security is a paid web platform for monitoring operational technology and discovering OT assets. Its listed monitoring approach is passive, and its discovery capability focuses on identifying OT assets. The platform supports S7Comm, CIP, SNMP, BACnet, Modbus, WMI, HTTP, DNP3, IEC 60870-5-104 and Profinet protocols. It also offers SIEM integration for organizations that connect OT or IoT security information with a security information and event management system. Armis was founded in 2015 and is headquartered in San Francisco, California, USA. Centrix is available through the web, with pricing supplied on request. The published capability set is limited to passive monitoring, OT asset discovery, the named protocol coverage and SIEM integration, so buyers can compare those specifics with the protocols and security workflows in their environments before contacting Armis.

Claroty xDome gives security teams visibility into cyber-physical systems and context for assessing risk. It discovers assets through multiple methods, including non-passive techniques that can find devices before a passive collection server is deployed. Discovery updates the inventory, and the CPS Library helps identify devices. Teams can prioritize exposures by production line, system, and business purpose, with AI-powered remediation recommendations. xDome maps device communications and recommends micro-segmentation policies; device clustering can support zones aligned with IEC 62443. It also identifies known and emerging CPS-specific threat indicators and relates alerts to business context. Claroty says its platform covers more than 450 protocols; Modbus is listed as supported. Integration options include SIEM, SOAR, CMDB, maintenance, vulnerability, ticketing, network access, and endpoint tools, plus an MCP Server for AI ecosystems. It is a cloud-native modular SaaS platform available through web and API. Pricing is on request.