Known Vulnerabilities

Discover, Assess, Report, and Monitor for Known Vulnerabilities

ThreatNG Security externally identifies known vulnerabilities taking into consideration severity, exploitation potential, ease of detection, exposure, age, and impact in the context of external attack surface management, digital risk, and security ratings. It empowers organizations to prioritize addressing vulnerabilities with higher severity, the potential for exploitation, exposure, and impact, reducing their overall risk profile and maintaining strong security. ThreatNG Security helps you avoid potential threats and safeguard your organization's assets.

DarCache Vulnerability: Searchable intelligence repository of known vulnerabilities.

Domain Intelligence: Investigation module that discovers and reports on known vulnerabilities, internet infrastructure issues, inconsistencies, subdomain takeover susceptibility, web application hijacking susceptibility, and misconfigurations.

Understanding and measuring all external vulnerabilities is crucial in managing susceptibility to cyber attacks, digital risk, third-party risk, and improving security ratings.

External Attack Surface

Organizations can proactively reduce risk profiles and protect their assets from external threats by identifying and understanding potential vulnerabilities. This includes implementing security measures to address vulnerabilities, prioritizing resources based on the severity and impact of each vulnerability, and regularly assessing and updating their security posture. Failing to gauge and understand the number of external vulnerabilities can expose an organization to attacks, resulting in severe consequences such as data breaches, financial losses, and reputational damage.

Digital Risk

To ensure the highest level of security and protection of their digital assets, organizations must manage their digital risk by gauging and understanding their exposure to external vulnerabilities. Cyber threats continue to evolve and become more sophisticated, making it essential for organizations to identify potential vulnerabilities and take proactive steps to mitigate them. By accurately gauging and understanding the number of external vulnerabilities, organizations can prioritize resources and implement effective security measures to protect their digital assets. Failing to identify and address vulnerabilities can expose an organization to various cyber threats, including data breaches, malware attacks, and phishing scams, resulting in significant reputational damage and legal repercussions. Therefore, it is imperative for organizations to continuously assess and manage their digital risk profile to ensure the highest level of security and protection for their valuable digital assets.

Third Party and Supply Chain Risk Management

Organizations must measure and understand the number of external vulnerabilities they could be vulnerable to, not just for their security but also for third-party risk management (TPRM) and supply chain security. External vulnerabilities in an organization’s systems or applications can create a ripple effect that extends to third-party vendors and suppliers, exposing them to potential cyber threats. Attackers could exploit these vulnerabilities to access sensitive data or systems, leading to financial losses, legal liabilities, and reputational damage for the organization and its third-party partners. Therefore, by accurately identifying and managing external vulnerabilities, organizations can mitigate potential risks to their entire supply chain, improving the organization's and its partners' overall security posture. This approach enables organizations to build a trusted relationship with their suppliers, ensuring the security and integrity of their supply chain and reducing the risk of potential breaches.

Security Rating

External vulnerability exposure assessment of an organization is essential for maintaining a strong security posture and improving security ratings. By identifying and assessing potential vulnerabilities, organizations can prioritize mitigating risk and reducing the likelihood of a successful attack. This, in turn, can lead to improved security ratings and greater stakeholder trust. Additionally, understanding the number and severity of external vulnerabilities can help organizations make informed decisions when selecting third-party vendors and partners, improving overall supply chain security.