>I'd like to challenge you on what seems to be the main claim behind why Slauth is a necessary product: "the amount of money that is being spent on tooling to scan for IAM misconfigurations in the cloud.
The quote you use got me to further research the market and speak to users of those toolings. From speaking to the users it was evident that the amount of misconfigurations being deployed wasn't being reduced.
I imagine users of cloud scanning tools would also use a pro-active tool like Slauth or any other shift-left tool that would aim at preventing as opposed to reacting.
The quote you use got me to further research the market and speak to users of those toolings. From speaking to the users it was evident that the amount of misconfigurations being deployed wasn't being reduced.
I imagine users of cloud scanning tools would also use a pro-active tool like Slauth or any other shift-left tool that would aim at preventing as opposed to reacting.