You're not detecting breaches — you're documenting them. Klaxon changes which one you're doing. Decoys that are indistinguishable from your real network, wired to scream the instant anything touches them.
Be honest. Your EDR missed it. Your SIEM logged it on page 4,000. Your team found it in the post-mortem — three weeks after they were in.
Attackers don't dwell for months because they're good. They dwell because nothing they touch makes a sound.
Klaxon fixes that. We salt your network with decoys that are your network — fake firewalls, NAS, routers and servers that fingerprint, certificate and log in exactly like your real gear. No employee has a reason to touch them. No script has a reason to scan them.
Nothing legitimate has a reason to touch a decoy — so a hit is never an anomaly to chase down, it's something that shouldn't be happening at all. The odd rogue scanner aside, every alert is worth your attention — not a misconfigured agent buried in a million log lines. Stop tuning. Start catching.
Klaxon clones a real device's login page down to the TLS cert and OS fingerprint, captures the credentials they type, and hands back a believable "wrong password." They think they're winning. They've already lost.
Lure files, fake shares, planted secrets. The deeper they dig, the louder you hear it.
Sensors dial out over an encrypted tunnel. No inbound ports, no appliance to rack, no change request. Drop one in every site and branch by Friday.
Most security tools become the pivot. Klaxon is built to contain a compromise of itself — isolation, scoped keys, and a console that trusts nothing it doesn't have to.
Available standalone for a single estate — or fully multi-tenant for MSSPs and security teams defending dozens of networks from one console, with hard isolation and per-customer decoys.
You already assume you're breached. Klaxon is how you prove it — the moment it happens, not the quarter after.
A live network seeded with Klaxon decoys — indistinguishable from the real gear around them.
A simulated intruder scans, pivots and tries a login — the same moves a real one makes.
Their terminal on one side, your alert landing on the other. Breach to alarm, in seconds — live.