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RedSeal Systems is the leading vendor of Security Risk Management software. RedSeal integrates data from multiple disjointed security tools, providing you with an in-depth understanding of your overall security posture, actionable steps for risk remediation and metrics to demonstrate progress. By bridging organizational silos and evaluating your entire computing infrastructure, RedSeal enables you to effectively secure your critical business assets, maintain regulatory compliance and gain the greatest benefit from your existing security spending.
The interconnectivity of modern computing architectures exposes business to unprecedented levels of risk. Network-accessible credit card information, intellectual property and process control systems have increased both the likelihood and impact of cyber-theft, cyber-extortion and cyber-terrorism. And today's connected architectures offer hackers an exponential number of potential attack paths, each involving combinations of multiple systems and connections.
Unfortunately, the risks associated with today's infrastructures have grown far faster than IT organizations' ability to understand and mitigate them. Traditional security tools only evaluate a single system or device at a time, and are unable to provide insights into the systemic risks that come from the interconnectivity of servers and network devices.
RedSeal software gathers, integrates and interprets security data to allow IT organizations to make better decisions. Rather than looking at a single system or device, it analyzes how everything in the infrastructure interacts together. It understands, for example, that a vulnerable system can be effectively protected using firewalls, or that a theoretically "safe" system can be penetrated from another trusted but vulnerable system.
RedSeal provides IT organizations with a true understanding of their security posture, including:
- What traffic is allowed to flow to which assets?
- Which business services are truly vulnerable to attacks from untrusted sources?
- Which patches are most important to reduce overall business risk?
- Does the IT infrastructure comply with standards such as PCI and NERC?
- What are the potential business consequences of a particular system breach?
- Does your infrastructure actually implement the policies you've set?
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