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Signal 4: Protocol Pattern Changes — Feb 2026

Report date: 2026-03-11
Analysis period: Feb 2026 (2026-02-01 – 2026-02-28)
Baseline period: Aug 2025–Jan 2026 (2025-08-01 – 2026-01-31)
Scope: Top 30 revenue accounts
Revenue concentration: Top 30 = USD 2,883,129 of USD 3,393,629 total (85.0% of monthly revenue)


Signal Guide

Protocol pattern changes compare the set of application protocols observed for each account over the 6-month baseline against the current analysis month.

Protocol changes are informational — they surface shifts in how an account uses the network so account teams can evaluate them in context. Not all changes indicate risk.

Indicator Icon Meaning
Noted 🟠 Protocol pattern changed — review in context of account relationship

Executive Summary

🟠 29 of Top 30 accounts showed protocol changes in Feb 2026 compared to the Aug 2025–Jan 2026 baseline. — 28 accounts dropped protocols — 1 account gained protocols only — 1 account had stable protocol fingerprints. ℹ️ 2 protocols excluded as platform-wide changes (dropped by >50% of accounts with drops): HTTP, Secure MQTT.


Protocol Changes — Feb 2026

Account Revenue (Feb 2026) Protocols Dropped Protocols Gained
🟠 PeopleNet Communications Corp USD 1,083,518 FTP, FTP Control, LDAP, RTSP, SLP, SMB, SMTP Receive, WHOIS POP3 over TLS
🟠 Spiro Mobility Holdco DMCC USD 296,468 SSH, TFTP IMAP over TLS, SMB Microsoft, rLogin
🟠 React Health, formerly 3B Medical, Inc. USD 281,068 IMAP over TLS, RTSP, SMB Microsoft
🟠 WQ Technologies USD 187,038 FTP, FTP Control, IMAP over TLS, MQTT, RPC, SSH, Telnet IPP
🟠 Visiontrack USD 110,077 FTP, MQTT over TLS, POP3 over TLS, SMTP Send, SNMP, WINS, rExec SSH
🟠 SolarEdge USD 107,514 FTP, IMAP, Kerberos, MQTT, POP2, POP3, RPCoHTTP, SMB Microsoft, SMTP, SSH, Telnet over TLS SMTP Receive, SMTP Send
🟠 LiveFree Emergency Response, Inc. USD 89,415 FTP
🟠 IND Technology Inc. USD 58,208 MQTT
🟠 Prospera_Valmont_AgSense USD 57,917 Bonjour, DHCP, MQTT, MQTT over QUIC, NETBIOS, RTP/R6, RTSP, WINS, mCast DNS
🟠 AddSecure Group Services AB (formerly Verilocation Tracking Solutions) USD 55,485 FTP, MQTT, NFS, SNMP FTP Data, SMTP, SSH, Telnet, WHOIS
🟠 Greenlight Planet Inc (SunKing) USD 45,971 FTP Control MQTT, RTP/R6
🟠 Engie Mobisol GmbH (Formerly Fenix International) USD 36,314 FTP, IMAP over TLS, Kerberos, SMTP Receive, TFTP
🟠 Deltatrak, Inc USD 35,153 MQTT over QUIC MQTT, NFS
🟠 Bboxx USD 34,235 FTP Control, Kerberos, MQTT, MQTT over TLS, mCast DNS IPP
🟠 LB Technology Inc (dba LB Telematics) USD 32,184 FTP, ModBus IMAP over TLS, SNMP
🟠 SUZOHAPP (formerly known as Coin Acceptors) USD 28,110 FTP, MQTT
🟠 Trakm8 Ltd USD 24,624 FTP, FTP Control, Telnet, WHOIS
🟠 IONX LLC USD 24,307 FTP, FTP Control, HTTPS, MQTT over QUIC, rLogin
🟠 BDLogix USD 23,818 DHCP, FTP, IPP, MQTT over QUIC, RPC, WINS
🟠 Trimble Hosting Services USD 21,989 HTTP/3 over QUIC
🟠 Engie Mobisol GmbH USD 21,821 FTP, IMAP over TLS, Kerberos, MQTT, MQTT over TLS, NETBIOS, TFTP WINS
🟠 Graco Inc. (Applied Fluid Technology) USD 21,322 NFS
🟠 Transpoco USD 21,203 DHCP, DNS over QUIC, DNS over TLS, FTP, IMAP, IRC, Kerberos, Kerberos5, MQTT, ModBus, NFS, POP2, PTP, RPCoHTTP, RTSP, SMTP Receive, SNMP, SQL-Net, SSH, WINS, rLogin
🟠 Tenovi Health USD 20,821 HTTPS, Telnet, rLogin
🟠 Axon Telematics (Ireland) Ltd. USD 20,312 HTTP/3 over QUIC Kerberos, MQTT over TLS
🟠 AVAS USD 16,124 HTTP/HTTP2 Kerberos4
🟠 Bobcat USD 16,100 DHCP
🟠 Hello Tractor USD 15,535 HTTPS, RTP/R6 mCast DNS
🟠 Vivint Solar USD 19,703 NFS

Full protocol sets (baseline and current) are available in the Excel output.

How to read this table: Dropped protocols were observed during the 6-month baseline but not in the current month. Gained protocols appeared in the current month but were not seen in the baseline. Review changes in context — a dropped protocol may reflect a planned migration, seasonal pattern, or fleet change.

Platform-Wide Protocol Changes (Excluded from Account Flagging)

The following protocols were dropped by more than 50% of accounts with protocol drops. These likely reflect platform-level changes (reclassification, infrastructure updates, or protocol deprecation) rather than individual account behavior, and are excluded from account-level flagging:

Note: A widespread “drop” often indicates that traffic previously classified under one protocol name is now classified differently (e.g. HTTP → HTTP/HTTP2), not that the underlying communication ceased.


Methodology Notes

Generated: 2026-03-11 | Signal 4 v1.0