RoboSecurity™.io

Service · Fixed scope

Robot exposure assessment

A robot exposure assessment finds every way an attacker could reach your robots, from the office network, Wi-Fi, vendor remote access and the internet, and tells you which paths to close first. It runs around your production schedule and typically takes one to three weeks per site.

Reviewed by Yigal Behar · Updated October 16, 2026

Duration
Typically 1–3 weeks per site
Testing
Passive first. Active tests only in agreed windows, with the cell in a safe state.
Covers
Robot controllers and pendants, cobots, AMR fleet managers, ROS-based robots, cell PLCs and HMIs, vendor access
Mapped to
IEC 62443, NIST SP 800-82 Rev. 3, ISO 10218-1:2025 (cybersecurity as it affects safety)
Price
Fixed quote after a scoping call

What we check

AreaWhat we look for
Robot controllers and pendantsExposed service interfaces such as a cobot Dashboard Server, outdated software with published advisories, default or shared passwords, unlogged USB program loads
CobotsRemote interfaces reachable from the office network, an unprotected safety configuration, third-party plugins such as URCaps
AMR and AGV fleetsFleet manager web consoles, API tokens, Wi-Fi security, map and mission permissions, integrations with WMS and doors
ROS and ROS 2Open DDS discovery, SROS2 not enabled, exposed rosbridge or web dashboards, unmanaged packages
Network pathsFlat networks between office, Wi-Fi and cells, firewall rules, remote-access tools, cloud telemetry
Vendor accessAlways-on remote desktop, shared integrator accounts, missing MFA, no session recording
RecoveryWhether robot programs and configurations are backed up, versioned and restorable

How it runs

  1. Scoping call. We agree on sites, cells and safe testing windows, and name who on your team can stop a test at any time.
  2. Walk-down and inventory. With your maintenance lead we record every robot, controller, pendant, fleet server and vendor connection, with software versions.
  3. Passive capture. We mirror switch traffic to see what actually talks to each cell. Nothing is sent to the robots.
  4. Targeted active tests. These run only in agreed windows, with the cell in a safe state and an operator at the e-stop. We never send motion commands during production.
  5. Report and walkthrough. You get ranked findings with fixes your integrator can apply, an executive summary for management and insurers, and a walkthrough call.
  6. Re-test. After fixes, we re-test the critical findings so you have proof the paths are closed.

What you get

Who it's for

Manufacturers and warehouses running robots in New Jersey and New York. Robot integrators who want a security review before handover. Robot makers preparing for customer security questionnaires or the EU Cyber Resilience Act.

Common questions

Will a robot security assessment stop production?

No. Most of the work is passive observation. Active tests run only in windows you approve, with the cell in a safe state and your operator present.

How long does a robot exposure assessment take?

Typically one to three weeks per site, depending on the number of robot cells, fleet managers and vendor connections. Smaller sites can be quicker.

Do you need copies of our robot programs?

No. Configuration and version information covers most checks. We don't take proprietary programs off site without your agreement.

Can the assessment be done remotely?

The inventory and walk-down are done on site in New Jersey and New York. For sites elsewhere in the US, parts of the work can be remote with help from your team.

Robot cell acting up?

24/7 robot incident line: 646-560-5083. Not urgent? Book an exposure assessment and an engineer replies within one business day.

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