Security Analytics

Know what's exposed, and what's actually being exploited.

Attackers probe every network constantly. ServiceRadar tells you the difference between a theoretical exposure and an active threat: it inventories the software on every endpoint, correlates it against live threat intel, and watches whether anything on your network is actually talking to it. You get high-fidelity, prioritized signal, so your team fixes what matters first.

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ServiceRadar security analytics workbench showing live posture and prioritized critical findings

From "at risk" to "under attack"

Most tools stop at "you have a vulnerable package somewhere." ServiceRadar goes further. By attributing network flows to the exact process that produced them and correlating that process against its software bill of materials and known vulnerabilities, it can tell you whether an attacker is merely probing or has actually reached a vulnerable service. That's the difference between noise and a page-worthy incident.

Exposure, exploitation, and the priority to act.

Endpoint software inventory

Continuously inventory the packages, executables, and SBOMs on every managed endpoint across dpkg/apt, rpm/dnf/yum, and apk, at fleet scale, so you always know exactly what you're running.

Threat-intel & CVE correlation

Match that inventory against live threat-intelligence feeds and CVE data, including CISA's Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog, to separate what's genuinely dangerous from what's merely present.

Flow-to-process attribution

Attribute NetFlow traffic to the exact process and container behind it, so you see not just that traffic arrived, but what software on your network it actually reached.

Active-exploitation signal

Combine attribution with threat intel to tell probing apart from a real path to a vulnerable service. High-fidelity signal, not another wall of alerts.

Prioritized remediation

Every finding tells you what to patch, update, or upgrade first, ranked by real exploitability and live exposure rather than a raw CVSS list.

Stateful OCSF findings

Security signal lands as deduplicated, stateful OCSF findings (vulnerability, detection, and incident classes with MITRE ATT&CK context) that you can close, correlate, alert on, and automate.

From every device on the wire to a prioritized, automatable finding.

  1. 1

    Discover & map

    A high-speed scanning, discovery, and mapping engine finds every device and interface on your network, IPv4 and IPv6, and keeps the map current.

  2. 2

    Inventory

    Agents build and maintain a software bill of materials for each endpoint, efficiently enough to run across fleets of 100k+ hosts.

  3. 3

    Correlate

    CVE, CISA KEV, and threat-intel feeds are matched against that inventory to surface real, exploitable exposure rather than theoretical noise.

  4. 4

    Attribute

    NetFlow is attributed to the processes behind it, revealing whether vulnerable software is actually communicating with the outside world.

  5. 5

    Prioritize & act

    Findings are ranked, raised as alerts, and fed to the causal engine, so response can be automated, not just acknowledged.

Security signal is operational signal.

ServiceRadar doesn't run security in a silo. Exposure and exploitation findings flow into the same causal engine that powers monitoring and AI Ops, so a vulnerable, internet-reachable service shows up alongside its blast radius, its dependencies, and the automated response. You can even ask about it in plain language.

Find out what's actually exploitable on your network.

Try the live demo, self-host the open-source platform, or talk to us about ServiceRadar Cloud and Enterprise support.