ARPSyndicate
Kenzer runs the whole exposure cycle for you: it keeps your scope current, ranks every finding by real exploitability with VEDAS, checks fixes on every scan and routes work to the people who own it.
Your organizations, domains, subsidiaries and vendors, with how they relate.
Everything exposed across that scope, refreshed on a schedule.
Findings ranked by whether a working exploit exists, not just by severity.
Each rescan confirms whether an issue is still there or fixed.
The owning team sees its own findings and watches its grade improve.
A 9.8 that nobody can exploit and a 7.2 that's being exploited today are different problems. Kenzer shows you which is which.
| Signal | What it tells you |
|---|---|
| CVSS | How bad it would be if someone exploited it |
| EPSS | The probability it gets exploited in the next 30 days, which tends to rise after attacks spread |
| CISA KEV | Confirmation that it's being exploited in the wild |
| VEDAS | Whether a working exploit exists, from first-hand exploit intelligence across global and national sources, often before the others notice |
Every organization in scope is rescanned on its own cadence.
Built on Exploit Observer, home of VEDAS, with nearly five million vulnerabilities tracked.
See whether each organization, and the whole portfolio, is getting better or worse.
Critical and high findings left open too long are called out.
A provider incident flags every organization that depends on it.
Scoped logins send each finding to the team that can actually fix it.
A scanner gives you a list. CTEM is everything around it: keeping scope current, ranking by real exploitability, confirming fixes and getting each issue to the right owner.
Yes. Subdomains, web apps, cloud storage, code, dependencies, leaked credentials and your vendors are all in scope.
Yes. Set a cadence per organization so the riskiest are checked most often.
Each team or vendor gets a login that only covers their own organizations, so they see and fix their own findings.
Exploit-aware, checked on every scan, and routed to the right owner.