“Tower” is a computing node deployed directly at the facility.
It receives events through multiple channels, correlates them locally, and transmits only the final results upward rather than a stream of raw data.
How does “Tower” work?
Transmits only confirmed statuses and processed results to the network
[4]
esponds to incidents without contacting the central server
[3]
Aggregates and analyzes events locally
[2]
Receives data from sensors, repeaters, and security systems
[1]
Autonomous operation even if connection to the server is lost
Greater resilience to failures and external limitations
Faster on-site response to incidents
Reduced traffic and less informational “noise”
Value for business
“Tower” collects alerts from different zones, correlates events, and forms a unified perimetr status instead of dozens of fragmented signals.
Facility perimetr
Examples of cases
Server
Centralized network management and scaling with security enforcement and control at the policy and access levels.
It manages security policies, access rights, licensing, and cryptographic keys, ensuring consistent control across the entire distributed network.
The Server is the system’s central control hub.
Audit of actions and network status monitoring
Command Cancellation and Script Limitations
Key rotation and access control
Managing user rights and roles
Control of permitted network nodes
Server functions
Predictable behavior when a node is lost
[5]
Transparency and audit of all actions
[4]
Controlled network scaling
[3]
Why is this important?
Protection against unauthorized commands
[2]
Clear delineation of rights to manage the system
[1]
The network operates autonomously, while access rights and cryptographic keys are managed centrally — ensuring uniform governance across all nodes and facilities.
Centralized control of a distributed network
Examples of cases
Turnkey support and integration
From task assessment to pilot and industrial deployment.