Integrating security and asset data from over 200 connectors, the platform unifies business context and AI-based intelligence into a single pane, offering visibility and enabling risk prioritization and reduction. Nucleus relies on automation to enhance customers' vulnerability management programs. It correlates flaws with real-world threat data from multiple sources, normalizes it, maps assets to specific teams, and uses workflows for faster remediation. According to Nucleus, its vendor-agnostic approach covers exposure across tools, users, environments, and business units, unifies context, and enables coordinated action.
According to sources, ServiceNow is in advanced negotiations to acquire cybersecurity company Armis. The latter focuses primarily on exposure management. The deal could be worth up to $7 billion and may be announced within the next few days. Bloomberg reported last Saturday that ServiceNow is in talks with Armis about an acquisition that would be the largest in the company's history. Two weeks ago, ServiceNow announced the acquisition of data security platform Veza for reportedly more than $1 billion.
By adopting a lean security model, powered by Intruder's exposure management platform, the team was able to improve visibility, respond faster to threats, and empower others across the business to fix what matters most.