Shodan is a search engine, although instead of indexing
websites like Google, it scans the web
for devices and provides detailed information about them, such as their operating system, open
ports, services running, software versions, and even default passwords in some cases.
CyberMon integrates with Shodan, the search engine for Internet-connected devices, to enhance its
cybersecurity capabilities by providing detailed insights into exposed and potentially vulnerable
devices within an organization's network. This integration leverages Shodan’s extensive data on
internet-connected assets to improve threat detection, vulnerability assessment, and overall
security posture.
CyberMon ingests data from Shodan, including information about connected devices, their configurations, open ports, services running, and potential vulnerabilities. This integration ensures that CyberMon has comprehensive visibility into the organization's internet-facing assets.
By integrating with Shodan, CyberMon can automatically discover all internet-facing assets within an organization. This helps in maintaining an accurate inventory of devices and identifying unauthorized or unknown devices that may pose security risks.
Shodan provides detailed information about vulnerabilities associated with exposed devices. CyberMon leverages this data to identify and prioritize vulnerabilities, helping organizations take proactive measures to secure their network.
The integration enables real-time monitoring of exposed devices and services. CyberMon can generate alerts based on Shodan’s data, allowing security teams to quickly respond to potential threats and mitigate risks.
Shodan provides geolocation data for internet-connected devices. CyberMon uses this information to map the physical locations of devices, helping in understanding the geographic distribution of assets and potential risks.
Shodan provides historical data on devices and their configurations. CyberMon uses this information to track changes over time, identify trends, and detect anomalies that may indicate security issues.