Saporo takes minutes to install and our UI is intuitive and easy to use.
We make it easy for you so you can focus on making it harder for attackers.
Saporo resistance score will give you a clear and simple way of understanding how well your organization can resist attacks. The higher your score, the more difficult and time consuming it will be for attackers to progress through your organization.
Saporo's resistance score is normalized which ensures that you can easily compare your organization with other organizations in the same industry, segment or group.
Prioritizing where to focus efforts first when attack scenarios are almost endless is a complex task. There are often millions of potential attack paths. Most organizations do not know what those paths are or how to prioritize which ones to close first if they can be closed at all.
Saporo will find, score and present to you only what matters most to your organization.
Saporo checks your configuration against security frameworks like the one developed by ANSSI or MITRE. But, as opposed to all other products on the market, Saporo does it in the context of your environment.
As opposed to other solutions on the market, each compliance issue is prioritized in the context of what can be accessed by an attacker. This helps organizations define a roadmap of what to work on in order of importance.
Saporo helps you prioritize what to focus on but that does not mean you can't zoom in and investigate specific nodes yourself.
Wether you want to monitor closely a VIP node (CEO, CFO, etc.) or simply make sure a node that was flagged in another system does have critical attack paths to high value targets, you can do it easily in Saporo. Each node can be zoomed-in to check their configuration, compliance status, attack paths from the node or to the node.
Attackers need to find only one attack path, defenders need to find all of them.
Identifying all potential attack paths in large and dynamic environments is impossible using manual methods.
User access to resources is evaluated against adversarial use case scenarios to provide a deterministic model of attack paths.
Saporo leverages machine learning to prioritize the most egregious attack paths so you can prioritize your resources, time and risk.
Saporo recommends changes to improve the resilience of your organization and close attack paths by level of risk and exposure.
Organizations need tools that address strategic priorities in a super-fast, simple and understandable way by stakeholders in order to provide an adequate response which is compliant and at a bearable cost. The Saporo solution, according to our experience, meets these criterias but above all its interest lies in its philosophy of anticipation (Hacking Minded) of fragilities (with calculation of priorities) of rights and access paths. Beyond the optimization of defenses, it is a tool for minimizing the consequences for the business of organizations (vital, financial, reputational) in case an attack happens. For these reasons and to the best of our knowledge after a POC, this solution is unique on the market.
Saporo is an indispensable solution to prevent and fight against next-generation cyber-attacks. The solution made us aware that our Active Directory design was no longer in line with current risks by auditing our AD directory in a way that was different from other tools, in particular by listing the various attack paths that we had no visibility into until now. All of the information provided allowed us to address the security issues related to AD.
We are thrilled to count Saporo as one of the selected startups in our Tech4Trust Swiss Program powered by Trust Valley and dedicated to digital trust and cybersecurity. Reducing cyber-risk by eliminating excessive access on directories is a great tool in the current race between attackers and defenders.
It is a race of time between the attacker and the defender. Winning the race against attackers requires ordering the seemingly chaotic connections between users, assets and resources to expose and prioritize paths that attackers will most likely exploit.