We maintain security posture across every AWS account using AWS’s own security services — Security Hub CSPM, Security Lake, GuardDuty, Macie, Inspector, and more — aggregated to one place instead of a dozen disconnected dashboards.
AWS Security Hub CSPM
Security Hub’s Cloud Security Posture Management (CSPM) capability continuously checks every account against security standards and calculates a security score, so drift shows up as a number that moves, not a finding buried in a report. A single delegated administrator account aggregates findings across every member account and Region into one home Region — one place to see the whole organization’s posture, not one console tab per account.
Amazon Security Lake
Security services generate more log and event data than any one dashboard can hold onto. Security Lake centralizes it — from AWS services, SaaS providers, on-premises systems, and third-party tools alike — normalized into the Open Cybersecurity Schema Framework (OCSF), a vendor-neutral common schema, and stored as Apache Parquet for retention and analytics well beyond any individual service’s own lookback window.
Detection, discovery, and investigation
Security Hub CSPM is the aggregation point, but the findings feeding it come from purpose-built services: GuardDuty for threat detection, Inspector for vulnerability scanning, Macie for discovering sensitive data sitting in S3, and IAM Access Analyzer for catching resources shared more broadly than intended. When something needs a closer look, Amazon Detective builds the relationship graph between alerts and resources so an investigation starts from evidence, not from scratch.
What you get
One aggregated posture view across every account, backed by the AWS security services actually generating the findings, plus documentation of what’s enabled, how findings are routed, and how to extend coverage as your environment grows.
