Posture

DSPM

A live map of where sensitive data is exposed, ranked by what would actually hurt.

The problem

Exposure accumulates quietly: a share link that never expired, a bucket policy loosened for a migration, a service account with read-everything. Posture management finds the risk that built up while everyone was busy, and orders it by blast radius instead of alphabetically.

How it works

What it covers

Data types
All classified data, joined with access and configuration state
Detection
  • Permission and share-link analysis across connectors
  • Encryption and residency checks per store
  • Stale-access detection from activity baselines
  • Toxic-combination detection (sensitive data + broad access + external reach)
Actions
  • Continuously updated risk register for data exposure
  • Automated link expiry and access revocation playbooks
  • Residency and encryption enforcement
  • Posture trends and SLA reporting for leadership
AI coverage
  • Flags vector stores and AI staging areas holding regulated data
  • Detects over-permissive access to training datasets
  • Scores AI-related exposure alongside classic misconfigurations
Deployment
SaaS multi-tenantDedicated single-tenant
Regulations
GDPRHIPAAPCI DSSIndia DPDPISO 27001
63%
median reduction in exposed sensitive records in 90 days
11k
stale external shares found in a typical first scan
daily
full posture refresh across all connected environments

Common questions

How is this different from CSPM?

CSPM asks whether infrastructure is configured correctly. DSPM asks whether sensitive data is exposed, which requires knowing what the data is. PrismSek starts from the data.

Can remediation run automatically?

Yes, per playbook. Many customers auto-expire external links on sensitive files immediately and route access revocations through approval.

Do we need discovery deployed first?

DSPM uses the discovery inventory, and both ship together. Connecting an environment activates both.

See DSPM on your data.

Connect one environment in a guided session and review real findings with a security engineer.