The CTRL 18 CDP takes your security posture, maps it to the CIS 18 Controls, shows you the gaps the way an attacker would exploit them, models the financial risk in dollars, and puts it on one dashboard the CISO and the CRO can act on.
Assessments age. Spreadsheets drift. Threats don't wait for your annual review. The CDP keeps your posture continuous — assessment, attack-path context, risk and compliance in one place, updated as your environment changes, ready for the board or an auditor on any day of the year.
Multi-framework guided assessment (CIS v8, DPDPA and more), scoped to your Implementation Group (IG1 / IG2 / IG3), every safeguard scored 0–4 on maturity against evidence — not a self-graded survey.
Every gap is projected onto MITRE ATT&CK tactics and the Lockheed Martin Kill Chain, so a control weakness becomes a visible, prioritizable attack path across your loss scenarios.
Probabilistic loss modeling (Monte Carlo) quantifies risk in dollars per loss scenario — ransomware, data breach, business email compromise, insider, cloud misconfiguration. Anchored to NIST SP 800-30 / IR 8286 and ISO 27005.
A pluggable framework registry: CIS Controls v8.1.2, DPDPA 2023, SEBI CSCRF, NIST CSF 2.0, ISO 27001. Map once, report many.
A technical view for the CISO (attack paths, themes, gaps) and a financial view for the CRO (expected loss in $, loss-exceedance curves, compliance %). One source of truth, two audiences.
A financial board report, a technical security-posture report, and per-framework audit packs — generated, not hand-assembled.
The CDP includes passive reconnaissance of your external attack surface — DNS, SSL, headers, exposed services, leaked credentials, dark-web mentions. Manual or scheduled. Nothing auto-fires: every scan is a deliberate click or a schedule you control, and the scanner never performs active exploitation.
The CDP connects to the systems you already run — across cloud and on-premise — so safeguards are backed by live telemetry instead of someone's best guess. The integration surface grows with what customers actually ask for: cloud, identity, endpoint, network and email security, plus an on-premise appliance for the estate that never touches the public internet.
Where the gaps are, which safeguards close them, how each maps to a real attack path, and what to do next — in technical depth.
What the risk is worth in dollars, how it trends, where compliance stands, and whether the spend is working — in plain financial terms.
CTRL 18 — from chaos to control.