Compare Censys vs. Criminal IP

Censys Attack Surface Management (ASM) is dedicated to identifying previously unknown assets, which include everything from Internet services to cloud storage buckets, while thoroughly evaluating all public-facing assets for security and compliance issues, irrespective of their hosting environment. Although cloud services empower organizations to foster innovation and responsiveness, they also introduce a multitude of security vulnerabilities that can proliferate across numerous cloud initiatives and accounts across various providers. This challenge is further intensified by the tendency of non-IT staff to create unmanaged cloud accounts and services, leading to significant blind spots for security teams. With Censys ASM, you gain extensive security oversight of your Internet assets, no matter where they are located or under which account they reside. Censys not only identifies unknown assets, but also compiles a detailed inventory of all your public-facing assets, highlights serious security vulnerabilities, and enhances the value of your existing security investments with targeted insights. Additionally, the platform enables organizations to maintain a proactive security posture by continuously tracking and managing their diverse digital assets.

Criminal IP is a cyber threat intelligence search engine that detects vulnerabilities in personal and corporate cyber assets in real time and allows users to take preemptive actions. Coming from the idea that individuals and businesses would be able to boost their cyber security by obtaining information about accessing IP addresses in advance, Criminal IP's extensive data of over 4.2 billion IP addresses and counting to provide threat-relevant information about malicious IP addresses, malicious links, phishing websites, certificates, industrial control systems, IoTs, servers, CCTVs, etc. Using Criminal IP’s four key features (Asset Search, Domain Search, Exploit Search, and Image Search), you can search for IP risk scores and vulnerabilities related to searched IP addresses and domains, vulnerabilities for each service, and assets that are open to cyber attacks in image forms, in respective order.