Category pillar
SANER
What is SANER used for?
SANER combines continuous vulnerability discovery, risk-based prioritisation, patch management and compliance evidence so teams can reduce exposure from one operational workflow.
SANER. Continuous cyber exposure management that connects vulnerability discovery, prioritisation, patching and compliance evidence.
What SANER does
SANER is a continuous exposure and vulnerability management platform that brings endpoint, server and cloud asset visibility into one operational workflow. Its focus is prevention: identify exposure, prioritise what is exploitable and remediate before an attacker can use it.
Technical capabilities
- Continuous vulnerability management: recurring assessment of operating systems and third-party applications.
- Integrated patch management: coordinate patch deployment from the same console where vulnerabilities are identified.
- Risk-based prioritisation: combine CVSS, exploitability, asset criticality and public exploitation intelligence.
- Configuration and hygiene checks: identify weak configurations, unauthorised software, excessive permissions and missing encryption.
- Compliance evidence: map technical controls to frameworks such as ISO 27001, NIST CSF, STIG and PCI DSS.
- Zero-day mitigation: support temporary compensating controls when a patch is not yet available.
Where SANER fits
SANER is useful for organisations with slow patch cycles, regulated environments, limited security teams and MSSPs that need separated dashboards for multiple customers. The integrated workflow reduces handoffs between scanning, security and IT operations.
Evaluation questions
- Which endpoints, servers, cloud assets and applications are covered?
- How is exploitability weighted against theoretical severity?
- Can the platform verify that remediation actually closed the exposure?
- Which SIEM, ticketing and cloud integrations are available?
- How are multi-customer operations isolated for an MSP or MSSP?
Frequently asked questions
Does SANER replace an existing scanner?
It can replace it or coexist during a controlled migration. Existing SIEM and operational integrations should be maintained until the new workflow is validated.
Does it support cloud infrastructure?
The deployment should be assessed against the customer’s AWS, Azure and GCP scope and the integrations required for asset discovery and remediation.
Is OT supported?
OT environments require conservative profiles because aggressive scanning can affect sensitive protocols. The implementation must be designed per plant and asset class.
Start an evaluation
Request a technical conversation from the demo page. Define the initial asset scope, remediation authority, integrations and acceptance metrics before the pilot.
Control criteria: validate SANER coverage, prioritisation, remediation evidence and operational ownership before moving to production.
