Data leaks. Service outages. See the gaps where they begin.
Exposed connections, unusual server activity, and paths to critical operations. See risks together that are easy to miss in isolation, and distinguish confirmed findings from areas that need further review.
As infrastructure grows, keep service relationships and risks in view.
An asset list alone can make it difficult to understand services as servers and containers grow. Review collected assets alongside connected risks to identify areas that need more attention.
Asset locations and relationships. Review the risks connected to them.
Put it to work.
01
Identify the assets to assess.
Review collected servers, containers, and Kubernetes assets alongside the collection status of each target.
02
Follow service relationships to review risks.
Inspect vulnerabilities, external exposure, and current suspicious activity across connected assets.
03
Define areas for further review.
Compare collected results with your asset inventory to review coverage and distinguish targets with insufficient information.
What could change in your environment?
See how these capabilities fit the security work you already do.
Fit with existing coverage
Compare assets already under management with the targets WERANA can collect to define the scope you need.
Visibility into service relationships
Review the service and asset relationships your team needs to understand, together with the evidence behind them.
Targets that need further review
Compare collection status with the asset inventory to identify targets with insufficient information.
Coverage and deployment requirements
Data integration with existing security products requires a separate review of the products and environment.
Discovery of unmanaged devices may require additional collectors and deployment configuration. Collectable asset coverage varies by environment.
Interpret assessment results within the selected targets and collected information. Areas with insufficient information require further review.
Review required permissions, collector deployment, resource use, and operational impact before adoption.
Use asset criticality to prioritize security checks.
The same risk rating can have different implications for different operations. Consider asset criticality, external exposure, and current suspicious activity to decide what to review first.
Add business criticality to risk ratings. Decide what to review first.
Put it to work.
01
Identify critical business assets.
Apply the asset criticality defined by your organization in risk calculations.
02
Review the conditions that connect risks.
Inspect vulnerabilities, external exposure, current suspicious activity, and the evidence behind asset relationships.
03
Understand why a risk deserves attention.
Review potential paths to critical business assets and their supporting evidence to help set investigation priorities.
What could change in your environment?
See how these capabilities fit the security work you already do.
Your business criteria
Review the assets that matter to your organization and the criticality criteria to apply in risk calculations.
Evidence behind review priorities
Compare the risks your team considers important with the relationships and exposure conditions shown in the product.
Use in your current workflow
Use the same work scenario to review which information can be considered together and what still requires separate investigation.
Coverage and deployment requirements
Business criticality supports security decisions. This capability does not automatically assign general work schedules or owners.
Confirm criticality criteria and the inputs used in risk calculations in your environment. Reviewers decide the investigation order after examining the evidence.
Evaluate the suitability of priorities and their value in your own environment.
When reporting comes around, revisit the evidence from that assessment.
Gathering records again to explain a past assessment? Retain its selected scope, results, and supporting evidence together for later reporting and audit review.
When it is time to report, explain with the evidence from that assessment.
Put it to work.
01
Keep a record of what was assessed.
Retain the assessed assets and selected scope alongside the results.
02
Retain the basis for the decision.
Keep selected source material, assessment results, and supporting evidence together for later review.
03
Review the records needed for reporting.
Supported configurations provide assessment results and evidence linked to applicable Korean standards.
What could change in your environment?
See how these capabilities fit the security work you already do.
Evidence needed for reporting
Check whether retained records include the time, targets, scope, and evidence needed for your reporting and audit review.
Records kept with their results
Keep selected assessment results and their supporting evidence together so they can be revisited for reporting.
Review of earlier decisions
Check whether the recipient can review the earlier results and evidence, and identify any additional records needed.
Coverage and deployment requirements
Evidence retention periods and change-prevention settings depend on storage and deployment configuration. Retention does not replace legal integrity certification.
Confirm coverage for technical checks linked to applicable Korean standards. This capability does not guarantee automatic assessment of every control or certification.
Integration and collection of records from existing reporting tools require a separate review.
Review data location, storage, retention periods, and access permissions against your operating requirements.
Find the right scope for your environment.
Tell us about your servers, services, and security priorities. We will explain supported capabilities, collection scope, and deployment requirements.
Review installation locations and required permissions, then support initial setup within the agreed scope. Review initial collection results and explain how to use the findings.
01 Environment and permissions
02 Installation and setup
03 Initial findings and guidance
Frequently asked questions
01 How should we prepare for AI security?
Define the data provided to AI, the systems it connects to, and the tasks it can perform. For AI that reads internal data or carries out work, check that its account has only the permissions it needs before use.
In supported environments, WERANA helps review service account permissions, risk reasons, and long-lived credentials. Use these findings to assess the accounts and permissions in the infrastructure AI connects to.
02 How do we identify security blind spots?
Compare the inventory with devices in operation, and review open connections and protection coverage together. Check whether devices are registered and included in the protection scope as part of the review.
WERANA discovers unmanaged devices and open services within the inspection scope. In supported service environments, compare access restriction policies with running targets to identify coverage gaps.
03 Are backups enough to prepare for ransomware?
Alongside recovery planning, prepare to reduce entry and spread by maintaining restorable backups, reviewing external and internal connections, and establishing procedures to isolate suspicious targets.
WERANA analyzes open remote access and potential paths to critical operations. Review relationships and supporting evidence to identify devices to inspect first and points where a response may be needed.
04 How do we manage service impact when responding?
First review which operations depend on the process or connection. Distinguish stopping a process, restricting specific traffic, and isolating network access and set the scope with business impact in mind.
WERANA provides process termination, traffic blocking, and target isolation depending on the environment and permissions. Select a response according to the threat location and required scope.
05 Where is the information collected by security checks stored?
Storage depends on the delivery model and deployment configuration. Before adoption, confirm what data is collected and where it is processed and stored against your organization's data requirements.
WERANA supports deployment within the customer environment to collect and analyze security data. Findings and supporting evidence can be stored inside the customer's network.
Security for your environment, together with WERANA.
Tell us about your servers and security challenges. We will explain supported features, scope, and adoption requirements.
Contact sales After your inquiry, we first review your environment and the topics to discuss.
