The whole estate between the control room and the field.
Across six component classes and 150+ failure modes, OT Continuum watches the things that fail quietly until they don't — and owns the work to keep them healthy.
Every layer of the OT stack.
Each class carries its own structured failure taxonomy. These are representative — the full model runs deeper.
HMI & Workstations
- ·Resource exhaustion (CPU/RAM/disk)
- ·Patch drift
- ·Windows OS failures
- ·Account / credential failures
- ·Configuration drift
Servers
- ·Cluster / redundancy failures
- ·Virtualization issues
- ·Patch drift
- ·Security / AV interference
- ·Configuration drift
Backup
- ·Job failures
- ·Restore-point issues
- ·Retention misalignment
- ·Agent / service failures
- ·OEM patch mismatch
Network
- ·Packet loss / latency / congestion
- ·Redundancy failures
- ·Firmware / config drift
- ·VLAN / segmentation integrity
- ·Access & security issues
PLC & RTU
- ·Controller faults
- ·Scan-time performance
- ·Communication failures
- ·I/O & rack hardware failures
- ·Firmware drift / compatibility
- ·Power / UPS issues
DCS
- ·Controller / node instability
- ·Failover failures
- ·Network congestion
- ·Version misalignment
- ·Configuration drift
Vulnerabilities and vendor end-of-life — the most annoying sustainment work there is.
OEM advisories arrive as a firehose covering products you don't even run. End-of-service and end-of-warranty notices land in an inbox and get forgotten until something breaks in a window you can't afford.
OT Continuum filters advisories to the equipment you actually own, ties each one to the asset and the production it affects, and turns end-of-life dates into a planned countdown — not a surprise.
- Honeywell C300 controllers ×6EoS 2026 Q3
- Windows Server 2016 historians ×3past EoS
- Cisco IE-3000 switches ×8EoS 2027 Q1
- Rockwell ControlLogix L7x ×4EoS 2028
- Stratix firmware advisoryaction req.
Eight ways risk surfaces — all routed the same way.
Whether a health check fails, a technician walks one up, or a vendor issues an advisory, it lands in one queue, triaged and tied to production impact.
The things that actually take plants down.
When OT causes lost production, it's rarely exotic. It's the quiet, deferrable stuff — exactly the work that slips when one person is tracking it by hand.
Obsolescence & end-of-service
Aging hardware and unsupported software on a ~10-year cycle — the slug nobody plans for until it arrives.
Simplex & lost redundancy
Critical control running non-redundant, or redundancy that's quietly degraded — invisible until failover doesn't.
Patch & config drift
Overdue patches and silent configuration drift that accumulate into exposure no one is watching.
Tell us what's on your floor.
Send an asset list and we'll show you the coverage, the failure modes we'd own, and the end-of-life horizon on your real equipment.
Book a walkthrough