These days, security teams have plenty of tools and information. They are too much for them. But even with all the alerts, exposures, and misconfigurations, security teams still have a hard time figuring out the context: Q: Which exposures, misconfigurations, and vulnerabilities work together to make attack paths to crown jewels?
Even the most experienced security teams can't easily answer that. It's not the tools that are the problem. From there, Mesh builds the Mesh Context Graph™ – a continuously updating, identity-centric graph of every entity in your environment: users, machines, workloads, services, data stores, and the relationships between them. Asset inventories tell you what you have, but the Mesh Context Graph™ shows you how everything is connected.
It shows all of your access paths, trust relationships, entitlement chains, and network exposure in one model, all of which lead back to your Crown Jewels. Step 3: Evaluate—Finding a Possible Attack Path This is where Mesh is different from other tools for managing exposure. CTEM platforms and vulnerability scanners show CVEs and misconfigurations.
Mesh brings together all of your tools, data lakes, and infrastructure into one place, just like Gartner wanted for CSMA. This lets you get rid of continuous exposure without having to tear anything down. ## Who Is Mesh Made For? For?
Mesh CSMA is made for security teams that have already bought the best tools and are now dealing with the problems that come with having security that isn't all in one place: A lot of dashboards, but no context Security data that doesn't fit together, making noise instead of giving insights Manually connecting the dots between tools Lobby Capital led a $12 million Series A round for the platform, with Bright Pixel Capital and S1 (SentinelOne) Ventures also investing. ## What You Should Do Next: Find out more about Mesh CSMA. Security tools show risks that are not connected.
Mesh shows attackers how to get to the Crown Jewels and stops them.
