
Your Airport is Experiencing a disruption. Is it a system misconfiguration - or is a cyber attack underway?
Say hello to REMI AI for Airports
Airport cyber incident investigations often involve records scattered across enterprise networks, airport operations systems, access-control platforms, badge records, baggage systems, flight-information displays, gate systems, vendor maintenance access, camera metadata, facility-control systems, security tools, and operational event records. REMI AI brings those mixed sources together and generates a cyber SITREP that explains the situation in plain English. It identifies what happened, how access was achieved, which systems were touched, whether airport operations or facility-control activity occurred, where suspicious files or AI-spawned tools appeared, what remains unproven, and which records support the sequence.

REMI analyzes tower-system and airport IT event logs to identify flagged behaviors, affected systems, and source records tied to advanced cyber attacks.
REMI Airport brings together many different airport records into one AI-driven incident reconstruction. Airport network data, tower event records, access-control logs, baggage and display systems, gate and terminal operations, ramp activity, facility controls, and vendor case records all feed into REMI’s AI analysis pipeline.
REMI then normalizes the mixed-format records, connects related behavior across systems, and reconstructs the sequence of events. The result is a unified timeline, a Cyber SITREP identifying affected systems and operational indicators, and prioritized next steps for preservation, review, verification, and follow-up.
REMI exposes pre-positioned adversarial AI behaviors inside airport and tower systems
REMI is trained to identify adversarial behaviors associated with advanced AI attacks, AI-controlled malware, and hybrid attack patterns across airport and tower system logs. It analyzes suspicious access, out-of-pattern system changes, unexpected communications, and coordinated events to surface behaviors that may indicate staged or AI-assisted attacker activity.

Airport
Airport Systems
IT Network
IT Network
REMI's Advanced Correlation Analysis Connects Disparate Signals Into a Coherent Attack Picture and Timeline
REMI can process hundreds of thousands of data points through its correlation AI engine to reveal the attack story hidden inside the noise.
It connects suspicious logins, unusual system changes, unexpected communications, privilege activity, endpoint signals, and operational anomalies across disconnected systems. What may look like isolated events becomes a coordinated pattern: staged access, adversarial automation, AI-assisted malware behavior, lateral movement, and pre-positioned activity before visible disruption occurs.
Instead of forcing analysts to chase scattered alerts one by one, REMI assembles the evidence into a clearer picture of what happened, where it touched, and which systems may be affected next.
REMI Correlates The Airport Attack Path Across Systems
Analysis Adds the Details, Fills in the Narrative Gaps, and Explains How the Attack Happened and Why the Alarms Stayed Quiet
REMI turns correlated evidence into the supported explanation of how the activity unfolded and why the warning signs did not become obvious sooner.
Analysis uses the connected evidence path to explain how access was achieved, how activity moved, which systems or airport areas were affected, why alerts or controls did not tell the full story, what evidence supports each conclusion, and what remains unresolved.
Analysis determined that the incident progressed because vendor_ops_14 established a remote VPN session from 203.0.113.44 and reached the airport IT network at 10.88.14.25. The same vendor account, VPN session window, source IP address, airport-network destination, and firewall flow records later aligned with activity on OPS-DT-09, traffic toward GATE-SUP-04, and access-control records near Terminal B Gate 22.
On-The-Spot Reporting
REMI generates both airport-specific reports and broader incident response reports from the same evidence package. For airport environments, the reports focus on IT, identity, access control, badge activity, camera metadata, gate operations, ramp support, baggage systems, vendor access, maintenance records, and flight-support activity.

Reporting Package
What happened, what systems were affected, and what needs attention.
Flagged behaviors, triggered indicators, affected sources, and first observed activity.
Suspicious access, unusual process activity, abnormal commands, persistence, tool spawning, and disruption patterns.
Event-by-event sequence showing when activity began, spread, changed, and ended.
Connects accounts, devices, IP addresses, files, processes, sessions, and events across separate sources.
Related users, vendors, machines, tools, accounts, and systems involved in the event.
Touched devices, high-priority systems, and records showing configuration or settings changes.
Files, paths, logs, artifacts, scripts, binaries, hashes, and evidence to preserve.
Size, scope, findings, open questions, and prioritized responder actions.
SitRep
The evidence-backed sequence of events from first activity through affected systems.
Accounts, devices, networks, systems, vendors, files, sessions, and source records.
Entry point, connection path, lateral movement, trusted access paths, and systems touched.
Account use, approvals, shared access, vendor activity, or open remote tools tied to the evidence.
Findings supported by source records, timestamps, logs, artifacts, and system activity.
Open questions where the current evidence does not yet prove the full answer.
Logs, approvals, asset-owner records, vendor records, source files, or telemetry needed to close each gap.
Preserve, isolate, sandbox, remove, remediate, verify, escalate, or request additional records.
Story Gaps
Question: Was the VPN login approved?
Event logs needed: Maintenance ticket, vendor work order, change approval, and MFA approval record.
Question: Was this source location expected?
Event logs needed: VPN source-IP history, identity sign-in logs, geolocation records, and vendor access baseline.
Detail gap: Was this an approved intermediate host?
Event logs needed: Asset inventory, firewall flow logs, DHCP/DNS records, system owner records, and approved remote-access path records.
Question: Which engineering actions were performed?
Event logs needed: EDR telemetry, engineering workstation logs, project-file access records, tool execution logs, and jump-host records.
Question: Who used the VPN account?
Event logs needed: MFA device record, identity provider logs, account-owner record, vendor assignment record, and privileged-access logs.
Actionable items
Preserve logs for vendor_maint_02, source IP 203.0.113.44, internal host 192.165.43.18, desktop OPS-DT-07, and engineering workstation ENG-WS-04 before removal.
Isolate OPS-DT-07 and ENG-WS-04 from the network. Firewall and EDR records show the VPN path moved through these systems.
Search ENG-WS-04 for C:\Users\Public\update-task.vbs, C:\Temp\stage.ps1, and C:\ProgramData\svc-loader.bat.
Search OPS-DT-07 for C:\Users\j.martinez\AppData\Roaming\sysrunner.exe and preserve a forensic copy for sandboxing.
After preservation, remove C:\Temp\stage.ps1, C:\ProgramData\svc-loader.bat, and C:\Users\Public\update-task.vbs from affected hosts.
Disable vendor_maint_02, revoke active VPN sessions, rotate credentials, reset MFA, and review vendor access tied to 203.0.113.44.
Review and remediate project folders on ENG-WS-04, including D:\Engineering\Projects\NorthPump and related control-support files touched during the session.
Check OPS-DT-07, ENG-WS-04, 192.165.43.18, and VPN logs for new callbacks, scheduled tasks, repeated processes, reopened sessions, or restored persistence.
REMI Airport Use Cases
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