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Exposure management

Know what is really at risk. Fix that first.

xSpctr turns raw scan data into a short, ranked list of findings, matched against known-exploited vulnerabilities and exploit likelihood.

Findingssorted by risk
Look first8
Review13
Watch9
Info1
Remote Desktop reachable on 192.0.2.90In progress
SMB file sharing reachable on 192.0.2.91Open
Database reachable on 3 hostsOpen
Outdated web server · 7 possible CVEsReview
Certificate expires in 12 daysWatch
31 open · 21 fewer than last monthMTTR 6 days

Prioritisation

Four tiers, one order of work.

Every finding lands in one tier, so the team always knows what comes next.

Tier 1

Look first

Exposed admin services and known-exploited CVEs.

Tier 2

Review

Outdated software and possible CVEs to decide on.

Tier 3

Watch

Expiring certificates, unusual services and names.

Tier 4

Info

Attribution and notes, for the full picture.

Vulnerabilities

Possible CVEs, honestly labelled.

xSpctr matches observed software versions against known vulnerabilities, adds the known-exploited list and exploit likelihood, and says clearly when a match still needs confirming.

  • Known-exploited vulnerabilities (KEV) flagged and ranked first
  • Exploit likelihood (EPSS) for every possible CVE
  • Matches stay "possible" until you confirm them, so nobody chases ghosts
xSpctr · Possible CVEs
Possible CVEs for a host

Workflow

From finding to fixed.

Open a finding to see what was observed and how to fix it, then set a status, an owner and a due date. Every change is recorded in its activity.

  • Statuses: open, in progress, resolved, accepted risk, false positive, compensating control, not applicable
  • Owners, due dates and comments on every finding
  • Remediation steps with each finding, enriched with AI
xSpctr · Findings
Changing the status of a finding

Questions

Exposure management, explained

How does xSpctr decide what is critical?

It combines what is exposed (for example remote access or a database open to the internet) with threat intelligence: known-exploited vulnerabilities and the likelihood of exploitation.

Will I drown in findings?

No. Findings are grouped by issue rather than by host and port, and ranked in four tiers, so a large surface still produces a short list.

Can I mark something as accepted?

Yes. Accepted risk, false positive, compensating control and not applicable are all statuses, each with a record of who decided and when.

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