SaaS Data Exposure
Automate and streamline SaaS data exposure activity and resolution.
CHALLENGE
SaaS apps hold sensitive data, but access controls and sharing settings are often complex or misconfigured. A single mistake—like publicly shared data, excessive permissions, or a forgotten integration—can expose critical information. AppOmni centralizes SaaS monitoring and management to help keep your data secure.

How AppOmni prevents SaaS data exposure

Reduce Your Attack Surface
Identify and prioritize remediation of vulnerabilities and misconfigurations that can lead to data exposure for SaaS.

Accelerate Remediation
Gain context and insight into potential exposures and fix them with guided remediation.

Access Exposure Controls
Define and monitor specific data access and permissions to investigate exposure risks.
Key Features
Extensive Data Exposures Uncovered in ServiceNow Knowledge Bases
A recent investigation by an AppOmni SaaS Security Researcher revealed widespread data exposure risks in ServiceNow Knowledge Bases. Misconfigurations left over 1,000 enterprise instances open to unauthorized access.

Related Content
-

Walk, Run, Fly: A Practical Framework for SaaS Security Prioritization
Learn how to prioritize the SaaS applications that matter most using a practical 80/20 framework to reduce risk, strengthen security, and build a scalable SaaS security program.
-

OpenAI’s attack agent did exactly what it was told – just more relentlessly than expected
OpenAI’s unintended attack on Hugging Face startled the world because its AI agent was acting on its own. But that’s exactly what agentic AI is designed to do. We just didn’t expect it to do it so well.
-

Securing Claude: How AppOmni brings enterprise-grade governance to Anthropic’s AI platform
Claude stores enterprise content, runs agents, and exposes data via APIs. AppOmni brings continuous posture management, identity governance, and threat detection to Claude Enterprise.
“I needed to get a better understanding of the overall attack surface, our portfolio of applications, and their configurations and data exposure risks.”
Wai Sheng Cheng
Information Security and Risk Manager, Spencer Fane









