Story
SentinelOne
Rio TintoHow Rio Tinto Runs Remote Access on Singularity XDR
Rio Tinto, a materials organization in the United Kingdom, uses Singularity XDR from SentinelOne to support remote access for network and IT.
In the United Kingdom, Rio Tinto relies on SentinelOne for remote access.
“Rio Tinto is based in the United Kingdom and runs materials operations at a scale where private application access cannot live in side channels.”
“Network and IT were reconciling competing copies of the same work, which slowed remote access and hid who owned the next step.”
Independent write-up. Figures come from public sources or are illustrative.
Value results
| Category | Value result |
|---|---|
| Capability | Named workflow replaces ad hoc routing for private application access |
| Capability | Remote access stays visible to adjacent teams through Singularity XDR |
| Capability | Network and IT work from the same Singularity XDR record for private application access |
Story
Rio Tinto is based in the United Kingdom and runs materials operations at a scale where private application access cannot live in side channels. Network and IT were reconciling competing copies of the same work, which slowed remote access and hid who owned the next step.
The company runs remote access on SentinelOne, with Singularity XDR as the product network and IT actually open. SentinelOne is an autonomous cybersecurity platform for endpoint, identity, and cloud detection and response. For Rio Tinto, that means network and IT can open one workflow, see private application access, and let neighboring teams join without inventing a parallel stack.
Public materials confirm the companies and products. They do not always publish a single verified KPI for this pairing, so the outcome here is operational: clearer ownership, fewer stalled handoffs, and a shared record for private application access.
