Xertified

Machine builders

Get your machine accepted by the customer's IT and OT

You deliver machines with control systems to industry. Your customers' IT and OT teams set ever higher security requirements. The EU adds new ones through the Cyber Resilience Act and the Machinery Regulation. XoT helps you meet several of them without redesigning the machine.

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The situation

What machine builders face today

The customer wants to control access

The customer's IT and OT teams want to know who reaches the machine, when and why. They often require personal accounts and multi-factor authentication.

The customer wants logs

Every remote connection must be traceable afterwards. Ideally the logs go to the customer's own SIEM.

No openings into the network

Firewall rules for outbound traffic are often accepted. Rules for inbound traffic are almost never accepted.

New EU requirements

The Cyber Resilience Act sets requirements for products with digital elements. The Machinery Regulation requires protection against manipulation of the control system.

How XoT helps

The customer's requirements and what XoT does

The machine builder's technician connects to a machine at the customer site. Both the technician and the Lock in the machine connect outbound to the XoT-Bridge. The customer's IT and OT approve the access in the XMS.
The customer opens no inbound ports and approves every access.
Customer requirementWhat XoT does
No inbound portsThe Lock in the machine only connects outbound to the XoT-Bridge. The customer only needs to allow outbound traffic.
Personal accountsEvery technician has their own certificate. Sign-in goes through an identity provider, such as Entra ID, with multi-factor authentication.
The customer decidesThe technician requests access in the XMS. Someone at the customer can approve the request. Access covers one machine for a set time.
LogsThe XMS logs every connection and every policy change. The logs can be sent to the customer's SIEM.
Recorded sessionsSessions through XoT-WebAccess are recorded automatically.
The machine is invisibleThe control system behind the Lock is invisible on the customer's network to anyone without permission.
Machine to machineThe Lock can hold an encrypted connection to another Lock, for example at a monitoring server.

Read about the XoT-BridgeRead about access approval

Installation

The Lock in the machine or next to it

Built into new machines

The Lock becomes part of the machine. It is then included in your risk assessment and in the technical documentation for the CRA and the Machinery Regulation.

Added to machines already in the field

The Lock is installed in front of a machine that is already at the customer site. The machine does not need to change. Check whether the addition counts as a substantial modification of the machine.

Cyber Resilience Act

CRA security requirements where XoT helps

A machine with a control system and a network connection is often covered by the Cyber Resilience Act. The reporting obligation has applied since 11 September 2026. Most other requirements apply to machines placed on the market from 11 December 2027.

Annex I of the regulation lists security requirements for the product. The table shows the requirements where XoT can be part of the solution. Rows where XoT helps are highlighted in green.

Annex I, Part IAreaXoT
2(d)Protection from unauthorised access, with authentication and access managementYes
2(e)Confidentiality, for example through encryptionYes
2(j)A limited attack surface, including external interfacesYes
2(f)Protection of data and commands against manipulationPartly
2(k)Reduced impact of an incidentPartly
2(l)Logging of access and changesPartly
2(a)No known vulnerabilities when the product is deliveredNo
2(c)Security updates for the productNo

Yes applies to network access to the machine. Partly means that XoT protects and logs the traffic through the Lock, but not what happens inside the control system. The descriptions of the requirements are our simplifications.

XoT does not make the machine CRA-compliant. As the manufacturer, you show that the machine meets the requirements. XoT can be part of how you do it.

Read about the Cyber Resilience ActRead about the Machinery Regulation

Your responsibility

What you remain responsible for

  • the risk assessment of the machine, for both safety and cybersecurity
  • vulnerabilities in the control system and in your own software, and updates for them
  • the software bill of materials (SBOM) for your machine
  • the technical documentation and the EU declaration of conformity
  • reporting actively exploited vulnerabilities in your machine to ENISA

Xertified as a supplier

Material for your assessment of us

The CRA requires you to exercise due diligence when you integrate components from other manufacturers. That is Article 13(5). So we show openly how we meet the requirements ourselves.

Five years of support

All our products are supported for five years. Security updates are free of charge.

Class I

Our assessment is that XoT-Lock and XMS are Class I important products.

Reporting to ENISA

We have reported actively exploited vulnerabilities in our products since 11 September 2026.

Documents on request

SBOM and penetration-test reports. The product description for your technical file can be downloaded directly.

Download the product descriptionRequirements that apply to XertifiedQuality and security

Hosting and partnership

Who runs the system?

The XMS is the server that holds the policies and the logs. Often a hosting partner runs the XMS for the machine builder. If you have your own IT operations, you can run the XMS yourselves.

Machine builders who offer XoT to their customers become Xertified partners.

Read about our partners

Common questions

Does XoT make the machine CRA-compliant?

Not on its own. XoT helps with some of the security requirements, such as protection from unauthorised access, encryption and logging. You assess the machine as a whole.

Does the customer have to open anything in the firewall?

Not for inbound traffic. The Lock connects outbound to the XoT-Bridge. The customer only needs to allow that outbound traffic.

Who approves when a technician wants to connect?

You decide that together with the customer. Often someone at the customer approves. A technician cannot approve their own request.

Does it work over the mobile network?

Yes. XoT works over any IP network, including mobile networks. The Lock can also be installed in Teltonika routers.

Can we get material for the technical file?

Yes. The product description shows how XoT works, how it is protected and what it means for the Machinery Regulation and the CRA.

Download the product description (PDF)

This is our reading of the regulations, not legal advice.

Want to offer XoT with your machines?

We are happy to explain how you become a partner and how XoT can be fitted to your machines.

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