Epiphany exposes information about cybersecurity vulnerabilities (exploitable software bugs) related to a device. Understanding vulnerabilities helps users to prioritize work to remediate problems that could be leveraged in cyberattacks to gain access to systems, and vulnerability data is one of the key components of building attack paths.

Epiphany uses information about connectivity between devices to ensure that attack paths identified by the AI models are applicable in the real world. Network information is also used to discover vulnerable devices and attack paths that use a network device as a traversal point.

Information about installed applications on each device, web application, container and hypervisor settings. Epiphany uses this information to understand vulnerabilities and attack path edges.

Epiphany uses IAM data to discover compromises and misconfigurations in IAM systems, and to evaluate attack paths that cross between vulnerabilities and identities. By understanding where IAM credentials can be exploited, attack paths that lead to business critical assets where credentials can be used as part of the attack traversal can be identified.

Epiphany ingests cloud IAM data to understand the opportunities for attacks to traverse in and out of cloud assets, for example an attack that starts with a vulnerability, leads to an identity exploit, traverses to a compromise of a cloud identity, and then onto a compromise of a cloud asset.

Bi-directional ticket synchronization allows client users to collaborate with Reveald's Fusion Center team on identified issues. Ticket synchronization is supported for CDM 360°, EDM 360°, and CEM 360° customers and is provided on a custom delivery basis.

Epiphany can discover devices and can provide enriched data of discovered devices, including network address, name, OS, and other parameters, helping clients understand their connected device landscape and identify out-of-compliance, rogue, and vulnerable devices.