Power that moves at AI speed
GPU racks jump from idle to full power in a split second, and the power chips beneath them were never built for it. In that constant noise, a malicious command looks like just another spike.
PowerGuard brings security to the power layer of AI data centers, the control chips beneath every GPU server that most security tools cannot see. Running as software on the fleet operators already have, it maps the power chips across every rack, watches how they behave in real time, and gives each event a clear verdict: normal, suspicious or attack.
Request a pilotAI data centers are built around dense racks of GPU servers that swing from idle to full power in a split second and run some of the most valuable workloads in the world. Every one of those servers relies on power control chips, managed through the BMC, that sit below the operating system and outside the view of most security tools. That makes the power layer a growing target: attackers already exploit server management chips, hijacked GPUs are used for hidden crypto mining, and a single command can throttle a training run or damage expensive hardware. PowerGuard brings visibility and fast detection to this layer, running as software on the GPU fleet operators already have and sending clear verdicts into the SOC tools they already use.
GPU racks jump from idle to full power in a split second, and the power chips beneath them were never built for it. In that constant noise, a malicious command looks like just another spike.
Attackers already exploit server management chips, and researchers have shown that one command through them can bend a server's power to destroy hardware or steal encryption keys.
Attackers deploy crypto miners within minutes of getting in and hide them from monitoring tools. The power they draw is harder to hide.
Finds the power chips on the servers you already run.
Watches them nonstop and gives every event a verdict.
Verdicts flow into Splunk or Datadog, and your own controls act on them.
Every verdict is recorded and summarized in regular reports your team can use as evidence for NIS2, DORA and internal audits.
PowerGuard deploys as software across the existing fleet, from one rack to thousands, with no new chips and no board redesign.
Not a mockup. A live voltage attack pulled a rail from 5.21 V to 4.64 V and was detected in about 20 ms, streamed into Datadog and Splunk, the same tools your team already lives in.


A cryptomining campaign deployed miners on Amazon EC2 and ECS within ten minutes of gaining access.
Read moreMICROSOFT SECURITY BLOG · 26 MAY 2026A cryptojacking campaign used poisoned search results to install GPU miners on compromised machines.
Read moreWIZ RESEARCH · 2025NVIDIAScape (CVE-2025-23266) is a container escape that grants root on the GPU host, systemic across managed AI clouds.
Read moreCISA · JUNE 2025A server management chip flaw (CVE-2024-54085) was added to CISA's Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog.
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