CYRISMA vs. DataSunrise Database Security vs. Oracle Data Masking and Subsetting vs. Oracle Database@AWS Comparison Chart

CYRISMA is an all-in-one cyber risk management platform that enables you to discover, understand, mitigate, and manage risk in a holistic and cost-effective manner. Identify and mitigate network and endpoint vulnerabilities, discover and secure sensitive data across cloud and on-prem environments, strengthen OS configuration settings, track compliance, and generate cyber risk assessment reports in a few easy steps. Platform capabilities include (everything included in the price): -- Vulnerability and Patch Management -- Secure OS Configuration Scanning -- Sensitive data discovery; data protection (both on-prem cloud including Microsoft Office 365 and Google Workspace) -- Dark web monitoring -- Compliance Tracking (NIST CSF, CIS Critical Controls, SOC 2, PCI DSS, HIPAA, ACSC Essential Eight, NCSC Cyber Essentials) -- Active Directory Monitoring (both on-prem and Azure) -- Cyber risk quantification in multiple currencies -- Cyber risk assessment and reporting

The growing security threats and ever-expanding privacy regulations have made it necessary to limit exposure of sensitive data. Oracle Data Masking and Subsetting helps database customers improve security, accelerate compliance, and reduce IT costs by sanitizing copies of production data for testing, development, and other activities and by easily discarding unnecessary data. Oracle Data Masking and Subsetting enables entire copies or subsets of application data to be extracted from the database, obfuscated, and shared with partners inside and outside of the business. The integrity of the database is preserved assuring the continuity of the applications. Application Data Modeling automatically discovers columns from Oracle Database tables containing sensitive information based on built-in discovery patterns such as national identifiers, credit card numbers, and other personally identifiable information. It also automatically discovers parent-child relationships defined in the database.