PSG, Magos integrate perimeter radar detection with Zero Trust platform

AUSTIN, Texas—Prometheus Security Group Global (PSG) announced an integration with Magos Systems that combines radar-based perimeter detection with PSG's Zero Trust physical security platform, aimed at delivering authenticated sensor data for critical infrastructure and other high-security environments.

The integration connects Magos' SR-Series radar systems and Magos Area Surveillance Software (MASS) with PSG's Security Command Center (SCC), enabling real-time perimeter detection data to be ingested, authenticated and managed through a unified platform.

According to the companies, the integration applies Zero Trust Architecture principles to perimeter detection by cryptographically authenticating radar events at the point of detection. The goal is to provide security operators, automation systems and AI-driven analytics tools with verified data, reducing cyber vulnerabilities and improving decision-making.

"Perimeter detection systems are a critical first line of defense but historically lacked the identity and data integrity required for modern security operations," PSG said in announcing the integration. "By integrating Magos' advanced radar technology with PSG's platform, we're cryptographically authenticating and verifying every radar event at its source."

Magos' radar technology is used in applications including critical infrastructure, energy, transportation and government facilities. The companies said the integration is designed to improve threat detection accuracy, reduce false alarms and provide trusted data for security operations.

Nicole Palumbo, chief operating officer of Magos Americas, said the partnership brings authenticated perimeter intelligence into command-and-control environments.

"By combining Magos' radar precision and AI-driven detection with PSG's Zero Trust framework, we are providing our customers with a higher level of situational awareness and confidence," Palumbo said. "This partnership ensures every detection is not just captured, but verified and actionable."

PSG said its Zero Trust platform was originally developed to meet government and critical infrastructure security requirements and can be deployed alongside existing security infrastructure, allowing organizations to extend authenticated data from sensors to enterprise systems without replacing current investments.

The companies said the collaboration reflects a shared effort to advance physical security systems that authenticate and verify devices, sensors and data streams at the source, enabling security teams to detect, track, respond to and investigate threats through a single workflow. 

Related: Prometheus awarded patent for method to secure legacy analog sensor systems