Financial institutions run more internet-facing surface than almost anybody expects: retail and corporate banking portals, payment endpoints, partner and aggregator integrations, acquired brands that were never fully consolidated, and the marketing estate that grows every campaign. Each one is an asset an attacker can reach without a credential, and each one has to be attributed back to the institution before it can be defended.
The platforms do not change by sector. What changes is which findings are urgent and
how quickly they have to be closed. In BFSI the expensive failure is rarely an exotic exploit — it is a forgotten host still serving a login form, a credential from an unrelated breach that still works, or a look-alike domain collecting customer logins that never touches the bank's network at all.
What matters most here from Maphra
Maphra discovers everything your organisation exposes to the internet, decides what actually matters, and proves exploitability — continuously, without an agent and without a credential.
External Attack Surface Management — Continuous discovery and attribution of internet-facing assets — subdomains, hosts, services, certificates, cloud endpoints and the shadow IT nobody registered.
Breach & Brand Monitoring — Credential exposure in breach corpora, dark-web mentions, look-alike domains and impersonating apps — the attack paths that never touch your network.
Comprehensive Security Analysis — TLS and certificate posture, security headers, DNS hygiene, email authentication and misconfiguration checks across every discovered asset.
Vulnerability Management — Findings deduplicated across scans, tracked through new / reopened / fixed, with ownership, ageing and SLA rather than a re-issued PDF.
What matters most here from AppSecD
AppSecD runs SAST, DAST, SCA, secret detection, IaC, container, Kubernetes and API security from one platform — wired into Git, gated at the pull request, and managed through a real vulnerability lifecycle.
Supply chain (SCA) — Trivy and OSV across npm, PyPI, Go, Maven, RubyGems, Cargo, Packagist and NuGet, with typosquat detection, malicious-package detection, provenance checking and CISA KEV correlation.
Secrets across history — TruffleHog and Gitleaks, deduplicated, run over the working tree and the full git history — API keys, tokens, private keys, database and cloud credentials.
Vulnerability lifecycle — Deduplication across scans, new / reopened / fixed state, ageing and SLA, assignment, and maker-checker approval so a finding cannot be closed unilaterally.
Dynamic & API testing — Nuclei, Dalfox, SQLMap, Commix, Katana, Arjun, FFuf and Interactsh for out-of-band detection, plus 150+ native checks and API discovery across 50+ web frameworks.
Where to start
Start with discovery. Until the inventory is real, every other control is being applied to a list rather than to the estate. Maphra begins from a domain name and works outward the way an attacker would, then keeps doing it — so the acquired brand's forgotten staging host appears on your inventory rather than on somebody else's.
Maphra needs a domain name and no credentials, so the first pass costs the
team nothing but the conversation. Book a walkthrough against your
own estate, or read the Maphra detail and the
AppSecD detail.