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LIVE SESSION
Oct 8 at 12:00 PM ET
Before the CVE
The 14 software libraries
AI will target first.
AI will target first.
Featuring Roi Abitboul, Omer Yair and James Berthoty
SAVE YOUR SPOT
ASSESSMENT · SECURE THE BOOKENDS
Can you detect and respond to threats inside your applications?
Evaluate whether your security program can protect applications across the full software lifecycle, from development through production.
11 questions · ~3 minutes · No sensitive information required
/ 01 — WHY IT MATTERS
Finding known vulnerabilities is only half the lifecycle.
THE GAP
Applications keep changing after deployment
Modern application security programs are effective at finding known vulnerabilities. But not every threat arrives with a CVE, signature, or available patch.
THE OTHER BOOKEND
Application Detection and Response
ADR helps security teams understand what applications are doing at runtime, determine which risks represent actual exposure, and respond to malicious behavior inside the application.
/ 02 — WHAT YOU’LL ASSESS
Five readiness categories.
Answer each question based on your organization’s current capabilities.
1 · No or not sure
2 · Limited
3 · Mostly
4 · Yes, consistently
CATEGORY 01
Application Visibility
3 QUESTIONS
CATEGORY 02
Runtime Exposure and Prioritization
2 QUESTIONS
CATEGORY 03
Detection and Response
3 QUESTIONS
CATEGORY 04
AppSec and SOC Alignment
2 QUESTIONS
CATEGORY 01
Risk Reporting
1 QUESTIONS
Question 4 of 11
~2 min left
CATEGORY 01 · APPLICATION VISIBILITY
Are you running an EDR on your servers today?
EDR protects the host and operating system. Consider whether it covers the servers that run your critical applications.
CATEGORY 01 · APPLICATION VISIBILITY
Do you maintain an accurate inventory of your critical custom and commercial applications?
Consider whether you know each application’s owner, business criticality, deployment location, and production status.
CATEGORY 01 · APPLICATION VISIBILITY
Can you see which components, functions, and code paths are executing in production?
This includes open-source dependencies, third-party libraries, frameworks, and application functions.
CATEGORY 02 · RUNTIME EXPOSURE AND PRIORITIZATION
Can you determine whether vulnerable functionality is reachable and executing in production?
Finding a vulnerable component does not always mean the affected code can be exploited in your environment.
CATEGORY 02 · RUNTIME EXPOSURE AND PRIORITIZATION
Do you prioritize application-security findings using runtime evidence and business context?
Relevant factors may include application criticality, runtime reachability, active execution, sensitive data access, observed attack activity, and available mitigations.
CATEGORY 03 · DETECTION AND RESPONSE
Can you detect suspicious application behavior without relying on a known signature or CVE?
Examples include unexpected code execution, unusual call chains, business-logic abuse, malicious dependencies, and legitimate functionality used with malicious intent.
CATEGORY 03 · DETECTION AND RESPONSE
Can investigators identify the code, dependency, function, and call chain responsible for suspicious behavior?
Application-level context can help teams move from a general alert to a specific technical cause.
CATEGORY 03 · DETECTION AND RESPONSE
Can you contain malicious application behavior when a patch is unavailable or cannot be deployed immediately?
Consider whether your team has response options beyond waiting for a patch, blocking network traffic, or isolating an entire host.
CATEGORY 04 · APPSEC AND SOC ALIGNMENT
Can the SOC connect WAF, EDR, SIEM, or identity alerts to the application behavior that caused them?
This helps analysts understand what happened inside the application, not only at the network, endpoint, or infrastructure layer.
CATEGORY 04 · APPSEC AND SOC ALIGNMENT
Do AppSec, the SOC, development teams, and application owners follow a shared response workflow?
The workflow should clearly define investigation, ownership, escalation, mitigation, and remediation.
CATEGORY 05 · RISK REPORTING
Can security leaders identify which application risks pose the greatest threat to critical business services?
Effective reporting should communicate actual exposure and potential business impact, not only vulnerability counts and severity scores.
PROCESSING
Analyzing your ADR readiness.
Evaluating application visibility, runtime risk prioritization, detection and response, team alignment, and risk reporting
YOUR ADR READINESS LEVEL
You’re
Foundational.
Your application-security program is primarily focused on known vulnerabilities.
Your organization likely has tools for finding vulnerabilities during development, but limited visibility into application behavior after deployment.
This can make it difficult to determine which findings represent actual exposure, investigate application-layer attacks, or respond when no CVE or patch exists.
This can make it difficult to determine which findings represent actual exposure, investigate application-layer attacks, or respond when no CVE or patch exists.
/ 01 — YOUR BREAKDOWN
Your results across five categories.
/ 02 — NEXT STEP
Secure both ends of the application lifecycle.
Raven protects applications from inside the runtime, with code-level visibility into which dependency, function, and call chain caused suspicious behavior. It helps protect custom, open-source, and commercial applications, including against attacks that do not yet have a CVE.
This assessment is an educational resource. It does not constitute a formal security evaluation, risk assessment, or guarantee of protection.
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