SAP

SAP runs the business.
Attackers already know it.

Your SAP landscape holds finance, supply chain, and the data that makes the company run, and it is a specialized target that generic scanners do not understand. SpartanX tests it with purpose-built attack skills, chained into the identity and network around it.

Purpose-built SAP skillsExploit-validatedChained to identity
The problem

Generic tools do not speak SAP

SAP is its own world: its own protocols, authorizations, transports, and misconfigurations. A general-purpose scanner skims the surface and misses the issues that actually matter, while the system quietly holds the most sensitive processes in the company.

Attackers who target SAP are specialists, and they treat it as the crown jewel it is. Defending it with tools that were never built for it leaves exactly the gap they are counting on. The surface deserves an adversary that knows it as well as they do.

How it works

An adversary that knows SAP

01

Apply SAP-specific skills

Purpose-built attack skills probe SAP authorizations, interfaces, configurations, and the weaknesses unique to the platform.

02

Prove real exploitation

Findings are confirmed by exploiting them, so what reaches your team is a proven path into or through SAP, not a generic warning.

03

Chain to the estate around it

SAP findings are chained with identity, network, and cloud, because reaching SAP usually means crossing from somewhere else first.

04

Prioritize by business impact

Each finding is scored by what it actually endangers, so the most sensitive processes get attention first.

The outcome

Defend the crown jewels with proof

Coverage built for the platform

SAP is tested by skills made for it, not by a scanner that treats it like any other host.

Paths, not line items

You see how an attacker would actually reach and move through SAP, end to end.

Risk the board understands

Findings tie directly to the business processes SAP runs, so the stakes are clear without translation.
Stop guessing about

Whether the system running your finance and supply chain is actually defensible, or only assumed to be because no attacker made for it has tried.

Purpose-built SAP attack skills, already used in customer environments.
Findings proven by exploitation, not generic flags.
SAP chained to the identity and network that reach it.

Point a specialist adversary at SAP

See whether the system that runs your business can take an attacker who knows it as well as you do.