The findings from our Anvil Checkpoint test highlight the importance of regularly evaluating your supply of electronics.

Palitronica welcomes Eric Ritter to the team, taking a critical step in aligning hardware innovation with customer engagement and satisfaction.

Discover the distinct roles of testing and verification in software development: the transition from software's theoretical challenges to the tangible hurdles in hardware defect detection are real, explore the need for a comprehensive approach to identify and rectify potential failures efficiently and effectively.

Recent news of 3 million electric toothbrushes being hacked for a distributed denial of service (DDoS) attack made the rounds, is it all that it's cracked up to be? Can we trust our toothbrushes?

The ease with which these unapproved components entered the supply chain has exposed glaring gaps in the industry's regulatory framework, prompting urgent calls for enhanced vetting processes. Is there a better way?

Palitronica won recognized at the prestigious Sustainable Future Competition with the "ASTRAL: Aerospace Sustainability Through Resilient Assured Logistics" project, earning us Gold placement and $50,000 in funding.

Arcfield Canada announced Team Northern Sentry; a collaboration reshaping the landscape of CF-18 avionics support for the Royal Canadian Air Force. Palitronica was named among the key players who lending expertise and an innovative approach to the CF-18 avionics systems

In-Q-Tel, Inc. (IQT) and Silicon Valley Bank awarded Palitronica as the Most Innovative Security-Focused Company of 2022 at the 10th annual In-Q-Tel & SVB Discovery Event, hosted recently at the Julia Morgan Ballroom in San Francisco, California.

Cheap satellite internet for maritime systems is ushering in a new age of piracy at high sea.

Palitronica enables validation at receiving docks or before final assembly.

Anvil Checkpoint detects physical and electrical anomalies that indicate tampering—no reverse engineering or invasive probing needed.

Breaking the cycle of the never-ending cat and mouse game of cybersecurity requires a new approach.