TotalHealDatasheet · 27 October 2026

TotalHealThingGuard

IoT and unmanaged device security

Finds every camera, printer, phone and building, medical or industrial device on your network, tells you what each one is and why, how risky it is, and where it may go.

  • Cloud (SaaS)
  • On-premises
  • Air-gapped
ThingGuard IoT Security icon

The challenge

Most of what is on a network today cannot run an agent: cameras, printers, IP phones, smart TVs, building controllers, medical modalities, sensors. Nobody has a list of them, half answer on telnet or a default web page, some are reachable from the internet through a forgotten port forward, and they sit on the same VLAN as finance — so one compromised camera is a way in for everyone.

The answer

ThingGuard builds one inventory from what TotalHeal already sees on the wire and at the switch port — NetWatch sensors, NetworkGate sessions and UEM — and classifies every device from its manufacturer, host name, software banners and the protocols it answers on, showing the reasons. On the Professional tier it scores each device’s risk, raises alerts when a device starts behaving differently and puts each class of device in its own VLAN or quarantine through NetworkGate.

Status
Available
Deploys as
Cloud (SaaS) · On-premises · Air-gapped
Runs on
Discovery; Segmentation
Priced per
device per year
Trial
30 days, up to 100 devices
Licence
Sold on its own; one TotalHeal console

Supported platforms

  • Any IP device on a monitored networkseen by NetWatch or NetworkGate
  • RADIUS switches and controllersVLANs and quarantine through NetworkGate

How it works

  1. SeeNetWatch sensors and NetworkGate report every device on the wire and at the switch port.
  2. ClassifyEach device is classified from its vendor, name, software and protocols, with the reasons shown.
  3. ScoreInternet-reachable admin services, telnet, clear-text logins and heavy traffic raise its risk.
  4. SegmentEach class goes to its VLAN or quarantine through NetworkGate.
  5. WatchUnusual behaviour raises an alert; on Elite a device named by a high alert is quarantined.

Reference architecture

ThingGuard IoT Security reference architecture: NetWatch and NetworkGate see the devices; ThingGuard classifies them, scores risk and applies the class policy back through NetworkGate.
NetWatch and NetworkGate see the devices; ThingGuard classifies them, scores risk and applies the class policy back through NetworkGate.

Key capabilities

  • One inventory, no agentsEvery device NetWatch sensors and NetworkGate see — address, MAC, host name, ports, software, the switch port or SSID it joined through — merged by MAC, with UEM-managed computers marked as managed.
  • Classified, with the reasonsCamera, printer, VoIP phone, TV and media, building automation, medical, industrial, network equipment, storage, IoT sensor, payment terminal, computer or phone — from the MAC vendor, DHCP host name, software banners and protocols such as RTSP, IPP, SIP, BACnet, DICOM, HL7, Modbus and MQTT. Each class shows the signals behind it and a confidence; a device with no clues stays “not identified”.
  • You can correct itSet a device’s class by hand when you know better; the next sweeps keep your choice, and the change is audited.
  • Risk per deviceAdmin services reachable from the internet, telnet and FTP, clear-text logins, web admin over plain HTTP only, heavy internet traffic and devices not registered with NetworkGate add to a 0–10 score, each factor listed.
  • Behaviour alertsA device that starts reaching dozens of new internet addresses, or whose admin service becomes reachable from the internet, raises an alert in the same incident queue as everything else (MITRE ATT&CK T1041).
  • Segmentation by classChoose per class: leave as is, put in a VLAN, or quarantine. ThingGuard registers each device with NetworkGate in its class’s VLAN or quarantines it, and switches that support change of authorisation move it at once.
  • Quarantine on incidentsOn the Elite tier, a device named by an open high or critical alert is quarantined automatically for the classes you choose.

In the console

TotalHeal console, ThingGuard devices: cameras, printers, VoIP phones, building, medical and storage devices with their class and confidence, ports, risk and the VLAN or quarantine their class policy put them in
ThingGuard devices for a demo diagnostics clinic, seen by a NetWatch sensor. Real screenshot, demo data.

Deployment options

Cloud (SaaS)AvailableClassification and policy run in the TotalHeal cloud; sensors and NetworkGate stay on your network.
On-premisesAvailableDelivered with our team from the on-premises kit.
Air-gappedAvailableOffline kit, offline licence file and offline update bundles.

System requirements

Protected platforms

  • Any IP device on a monitored networkseen by NetWatch or NetworkGate
  • RADIUS switches and controllersVLANs and quarantine through NetworkGate

On-premises server

Operating system
RHEL, Rocky Linux or AlmaLinux 8 / 9; Ubuntu 20.04, 22.04 or 24.04; Debian 11 / 12
Processor
4 vCPU (tested configuration)
Memory
8 GB recommended (6 GB minimum)
Disk
10 GB free for software, releases and backups, plus data
Sign-in
Active Directory / LDAP, SAML 2.0 or OpenID Connect
Software
Nothing to pre-install: no container runtime, database, web server or Java

Network and access

  • A TotalHeal NetWatch sensor on a SPAN or TAP port, or NetworkGate on your switches
  • NetworkGate for VLANs and quarantine by class

Alerts and tickets to

  • Splunk
  • Microsoft Sentinel
  • Elastic
  • Syslog / CEF
  • Jira
  • ServiceNow
  • Slack
  • Microsoft Teams

Technical specifications

FeaturesIncluded
One inventory, no agentsIncluded
Classified, with the reasonsIncluded
You can correct itIncluded
Risk per deviceIncluded
Behaviour alertsIncluded
Segmentation by classIncluded
Quarantine on incidentsIncluded
Availability by tierEssentialProfessionalElite
One device inventory from NetWatch, NetworkGate and UEM: address, MAC, host name, ports, software, switch port or SSIDIncludedIncludedIncluded
Each device classified (camera, printer, VoIP phone, TV, building, medical, industrial, network, storage, IoT sensor, payment terminal, computer, phone) with its reasons and confidence; class set by hand when you know betterIncludedIncludedIncluded
Risk per device: admin services reachable from the internet, telnet and FTP, clear-text logins, plain-HTTP admin, heavy internet traffic, unregistered on NetworkGate—IncludedIncluded
Alerts when a device starts reaching many new internet addresses or exposes an admin service—IncludedIncluded
A VLAN or quarantine per device class, applied through NetworkGate as devices are seen—IncludedIncluded
Automatic quarantine of a device named by a high or critical alert——Included
List price per device per yearUS$9 · ₹860US$18 · ₹1,710US$27 · ₹2,570
Platforms and coverage
DiscoveryTotalHeal NetWatch sensor (Zeek) on a SPAN or TAP port; NetworkGate RADIUS sessions; TotalHeal UEM inventory
SegmentationThrough NetworkGate: switches and wireless controllers speaking RADIUS (RFC 2865, 3580; change of authorisation RFC 5176)
ConsoleTotalHeal web console
Deployment options
SaaS (India region)AvailableClassification and policy run in the TotalHeal cloud; sensors and NetworkGate stay on your network.
On-premises control planeAvailableDelivered with our team from the on-premises kit.
Air-gappedAvailableOffline kit, offline licence file and offline update bundles.
Licensing
Priced perdevice per year
CountedDevices in the ThingGuard inventory
Trial30 days, up to 100 devices
EditionsThingGuard is sold on its own, outside the editions. VLANs and quarantine need NetworkGate.
Government profileGovernment is a profile, not a separate tier or price list: the Elite tier with Government defaults switched on — data residency in India, four-eyes approval of policy changes, a distinct approver for every approval-level action, retention of at least 180 days, and the CERT-In and DPDP reporting clocks.
Procurement dossierCompliance matrix, bill of materials, architecture and hardening, SLA and OEM authorisation letter, on request
On-premises server
Operating systemRHEL, Rocky Linux or AlmaLinux 8 / 9; Ubuntu 20.04, 22.04 or 24.04; Debian 11 / 12
Processor4 vCPU (tested configuration)
Memory8 GB recommended (6 GB minimum)
Disk10 GB free for software, releases and backups, plus data
Sign-inActive Directory / LDAP, SAML 2.0 or OpenID Connect
SoftwareNothing to pre-install: no container runtime, database, web server or Java
Requirements
Requirement 1A TotalHeal NetWatch sensor on a SPAN or TAP port, or NetworkGate on your switches
Requirement 2NetworkGate for VLANs and quarantine by class
Get started30 days, up to 100 devices trial in the TotalHeal console. Quotes and the procurement dossier (compliance matrix, bill of materials, architecture and hardening, SLA, OEM authorisation letter): business@totalhealsecurity.com
Freaquer Corporation Pvt Ltdtotalhealsecurity.com/products/thingguard · whitepaper: totalhealsecurity.com/datasheets/totalheal-thingguard-whitepaper.pdf?v=f55e8139fc

No third-party certification is claimed. Figures are from our own tests where stated, with their dates. Specifications can change; this datasheet is dated 27 October 2026.