TEMPEST TECHNICA

Know what an attacker would find,
before they find it.

Ursa is a security appliance that scans your networks for vulnerabilities, watches your internet-facing ports, and sets traps for intruders. It tells you what to fix first, and why.

Talk to usSee what Ursa does

One appliance, four jobs

Find

Vulnerability scanning

Internal and external scans on a schedule, using the Greenbone/OpenVAS engine, with full scans or quick discovery runs and monthly reports.

Watch

Exposed-port monitoring

A daily check of which ports your public addresses expose to the internet, with change tracking so an unintended opening gets noticed.

Trap

Honeypots

Decoy services that look like attractive targets. Any connection, login attempt or port scan against them is a signal worth reading, and can email you.

Detect

Rogue device detection

Ursa watches the local network for devices it has not seen before, so an unauthorised device plugged in is picked up quickly and flagged to you.

Built to cut the noise

A long scan report is not a to-do list. Ursa ranks findings by how likely they are to hurt you, then checks the important ones.

Prioritise

Patch priority

Combines CVSS severity, EPSS exploit likelihood and the CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities list to rank what to patch first.

Verify

Automated re-checks

Confirm a finding against the specific host with a targeted check, and retest after you remediate.

Rate

Risk-based rating

A second rating that weighs scanner severity, patch priority and verification result, with its own PDF report.

Assign

Clear ownership

Assign findings to your staff with a due date, so every issue has a name against it and nothing sits unowned.

Independent, and on your network

  • Tempest Technica is an independent Australian consultancy, not tied to any security vendor.
  • Your scan data stays on the appliance. Features that send anything off-site are clearly labelled and switched off until you enable them.
  • Sign-in controls to match your policy: password rules, expiry warnings and emailed two-factor codes.
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