Eclypsium Platform

The Eclypsium Platform is a digital supply chain security platform that secures the hardware, firmware, and low-level software inside enterprise IT infrastructure, a layer that endpoint detection and response (EDR) and traditional vulnerability scanners cannot inspect. Its distinguishing mechanism is integrity verification against a curated database of more than 12 million known-good firmware hashes, letting security teams confirm that components such as UEFI/BIOS, baseboard management controllers, and Trusted Platform Modules are authentic and have not been tampered with.

The platform discovers components across laptops, servers, network devices, and AI data center hardware, then generates software, firmware, and hardware bills of materials for each system. It baselines firmware and configurations, flags drift and unauthorized modifications, and surfaces vulnerabilities for prioritization. Detection covers rootkits, bootkits, implants, and backdoors that persist below the operating system and can survive a full reinstall. Teams remediate by pushing firmware updates from the console or through a REST API, and route findings into existing security operations tooling via SIEM and SOAR integration. Version 4.0 added integrity monitoring for GPUs and NVIDIA-based servers.

Listed on the U.S. Continuous Diagnostics and Mitigation (CDM) Approved Products List, the platform is built by founders who previously led firmware security research at Intel and created the open-source CHIPSEC assessment framework. It protects Fortune and Global 2000 enterprises, including multiple top-ten U.S. banks, alongside U.S. government agencies, defense contractors, telecommunications providers, and cloud and AI data center operators evaluating hardware integrity at scale.