Compare Canonic Security vs. Wiz

Organizations that utilize SaaS solutions implement Canonic to minimize their attack surface, identify threats that are specific to SaaS environments, and automate their response strategies. The number of business applications is rapidly increasing, along with a rise in add-ons and API extensions. Users are fully leveraging the advantages of this new application ecosystem, which offers enhanced access and seamless interconnectivity. However, while the integration of apps provides significant benefits, it also introduces a complex landscape of potential risks. It is crucial to identify rogue and vulnerable applications while evaluating the integration posture, behavior, and associated risks of their API access. Suspicious applications should be quarantined, and excessive or inappropriate permissions must be curtailed, with access revoked or blocked when necessary. Facilitating app integrations can be achieved by automating the processes for app vetting and recertifying app access. Furthermore, it is essential to map and analyze the potential impact of applications, services, add-ons, and other integrations, while uncovering any vulnerable, misconfigured, or misused integrations. Continuous monitoring of behavior is vital, and access should be revoked if warranted, ensuring that end-users are kept informed through streamlined notifications. By doing so, organizations can safeguard their environments while still enjoying the benefits of app integration.

Wiz is a new approach in cloud security. It finds the most important risks and infiltration vectors across all multi-cloud environments. All lateral movement risks, such as private keys that are used to access production and development environments, can be found. You can scan for vulnerabilities and unpatched software in your workloads. A complete inventory of all services and software within your cloud environments, including version and package details, is available. Cross-reference all keys on your workloads with their privileges in your cloud environment. Based on a complete analysis of your cloud network, including those behind multiple hops, you can see which resources are publicly available to the internet. Compare your industry best practices and baselines to assess the configuration of cloud infrastructure, Kubernetes and VM operating system.