CISO Tribune

Vendor directory

Security vendors

Which companies sell which kinds of security products, filed by category. Each vendor has one page, the same company page that carries its security-leadership record, listing what it sells, where it is based, when it was founded and who owns it, with the source for every fact.

No vendor pays to be listed or to change what we write. Corrections: /corrections.

This is a record, not a buyer's guide: vendors are listed alphabetically and never ranked, scored or recommended. A vendor appears under its primary category and up to three more. Categories are defined in our own words below each name.

259 vendors · 87 categories in 17 groups

Network security

Products that inspect, filter and control traffic moving across corporate networks and between users and the internet.

Endpoint security

Products that protect laptops, servers, phones and the firmware underneath them.

Identity security

Products that establish who or what is requesting access and govern what each identity may do.

Cloud security

Products that secure infrastructure, workloads and software-as-a-service applications running in public clouds.

Application security

Products that find and fix weaknesses in software an organization builds, and protect that software in production.

Data security and privacy

Products that find, classify, protect and govern sensitive data, and manage privacy obligations about it.

Email and collaboration security

Products that protect email and workplace messaging from phishing, impersonation and malicious content.

Security operations

Products and services that collect security telemetry, detect threats, and run investigation and response.

Exposure management

Products and services that find, test and prioritise the weaknesses an attacker could use.

OT, ICS and IoT security

Products that secure industrial control systems, medical devices and other connected equipment that cannot run standard agents.

Governance, risk and compliance

Products that document controls, measure risk and prove compliance to auditors, regulators and customers.

Security awareness and human risk

Products that train people and measure and reduce the risk that comes from human behaviour.

Fraud and identity verification

Products that confirm people are who they claim to be and detect fraud and automated abuse.

Browser security

Products that secure the web browser as the place where work and data access happen.

AI security

Products that secure AI models, applications and agents, and govern how an organization uses AI.

Backup and cyber resilience

Products that preserve data and systems so an organization can recover after an attack.

Consultancies and managed services

Firms that sell security expertise and operations as a service rather than as software.

Missing a company, or filed in the wrong place? Tell the desk through corrections or tips. How we decide what to list: the network's rules.