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Zafran launches Attack Chain Killswitch in collaboration with Google Threat Intelligence

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Exposure management for financial services

Zafran cuts findings from millions to the 1% truly exploitable, mitigates risk with the defenses you already own, and builds trust with fix teams and regulators.

CVE-2024-3400, CVSS 10.0: Zafran narrows 1,284 findings to 4 that are exploitable. One ServiceNow ticket, INC0051172, bundles all 4 into a single fix, Upgrade PAN-OS to 11.1.2-h3, sent to Network Engineering. The audit report shows all 4 exploitable findings closed by that one fix, verified, with evidence mapped to DORA, PCI DSS 4.0, NYDFS Part 500, SEC Safe Disclosure, FFIEC.

Why customers trust Zafran

  • Sallie Mae
    “With Zafran, we are providing real time information. We’re able to assess exposure before CVEs have even been defined.”

    Chad Haselby

    Director, Threat & Vulnerability Management

    Read Case Study
  • Fortune 500 Financial Institution

    “Zafran is closing the gap in the vulnerability prioritization world. We took our Exposure Management Program to another level with runtime and compensating controls.”

    Manager, IT Security and Risk Management

    Finance (non-banking)

Prove what’s exploitable, mobilize remediation, and stay audit ready

  • 99%

    Fewer critical vulnerabilities, with proof.

  • 90 seconds

    To answer ‘are we exposed?’ when a new threat emerges.

  • 23K → 1

    Overlapping findings collapsed into a single fix for faster remediation.

How Zafran helps

Pull findings from every scanner across cloud, on-prem, and AppSec into one deduplicated record, so your team stops chasing the same CVE across tools.

  • Deduplication across every detection source
  • Agentless API connectors
  • Control-to-asset mapping
Learn more : Unify vulnerability findings

Answer “are we exposed?” to zero-days and celebrity vulns in minutes using live asset context and your real-time software inventory.

  • Continuous external discovery
  • Real-time SBOM enrichment
  • Zero Day Agent for threats with no CVE
Learn more : Detect exposure

Cut a backlog of millions to the exploitable 1% without growing your team, using scoring weights tuned to your own risk model.

  • Runtime and reachability confirmation
  • Compensating control coverage
  • Scoring weights tuned to your risk model
Learn more : Prioritize what's exploitable

Prove your existing firewall, WAF, and EDR are protecting you, then close validated exposures between change windows on systems that can’t come down for a patch.

  • Compensating control analysis
  • Preemptive mitigations
  • Mitigation guidance for systems you can’t patch
Learn more : Mitigate risk

Hand IT a prioritized list where every ticket has the risk evidence, the right owner, and one fix that covers multiple findings.

  • Automatic owner assignment
  • Fix consolidation collapses overlapping findings
  • Jira and ServiceNow bi-directional sync
Learn more : Mobilize remediation

Compile the detection and remediation metrics regulators ask for from live platform data, so every number is current when it reaches an examiner.

  • Remediation metrics for any regulator
  • Framework-mapped dashboards, like NIST 800-53
  • Zafran AI for custom exam requests
Learn more : Automate reporting

Wiz (CNAPP), Tenable (vulnerability scanner) and Snyk (AppSec scanner) each report CVE-2021-44228. Zafran correlates them into one record on the CVE ID, hostname, package and container image. Three findings, one record, deduplicated.

On 25 October 2022 OpenSSL pre-announces a critical flaw in versions 3.0.0 to 3.0.6, with no CVE published, no NVD entry and no scanner plugins yet. Zafran's Zero Day Agent matches it to your live software inventory in 88 seconds: which assets run the vulnerable version, which are reachable from the internet, and which are blocked by a live control, before any CVE is published.

12,840 findings. Zafran weighs runtime (5,264 running), reachability (1,930 reachable), active exploitation (514 exploited), business criticality (212 on critical assets) and compensating controls (128 with no control in place): the top 1% that is exploitable. Fix these first: CVE-2021-44228 (CVSS 10.0) and CVE-2024-6387 (CVSS 8.1).

Spring4Shell, exploited in the wild, reaches four servers: orders-api, payments-api, partner-gw and reports-svc. Each path passes a control point that belongs to one Palo Alto NGFW policy, and the policy is not enabled. Zafran enables it: every path is blocked at the firewall, the exploit stops short, and all four servers are protected without waiting for the patch.

Zafran groups the ones that share a fix: 700 collapse into one ticket, upgrade OpenSSL, routed to the Platform team; 300 collapse into a second, patch Windows Server, routed to Infrastructure.

Zafran AI. Prompt: build a threat-focused vulnerability dashboard. Zafran AI builds it: 128 vulnerabilities exploited in the wild, 41 ransomware-linked, 23 internet-facing, broken down by the threat actors exploiting them (Scattered Spider 34, FIN7 27, Lazarus Group 19, APT29 12). Second prompt: create an agent that emails this report every morning. Copilot creates the daily vulnerability report agent, and it goes active.

Financial services resources

See Zafran on a financial services environment

From your first scan, we will show what is actually exploitable and what your existing tools can already stop.