Solutions · Prove your security
The alert that mattered was in the pile no one opened.
Security tools tend to fail by overwhelming you. Alerts fire constantly, until the one warning that matters looks just like the thousands that do not. The real trouble is the sheer volume, and having no reliable way to tell what is real.
The flood
A security team fields more than 4,000 alerts on an average day, and roughly 42 percent of them are never investigated at all. Of the ones that are, close to half turn out to be false. Sorting that volume wears teams down, and analyst burnout and short tenure are common results. The cost goes beyond wasted effort: a team eventually learns to stop looking.
The one that got through
The real threat looks exactly like the noise.
A breach today often begins with a signal that no one read: an alert fires and is buried. Intezer's 2026 analysis found that a team missing just one percent of the genuine threats hiding in low-severity alerts loses around 50 real ones a year. Breaches routinely surface this way, through an outside tip or a customer report, because the internal alert that could have caught it went unread.
About 42 percent of a day's alerts are never opened, and half the rest are false. The amber squares are real threats, and they are sitting in the part no one got to.
The answer
A short list you can trust, because the grading is done first.
Verskop does the sorting up front, before the list ever reaches you.
Every finding is marked by how firmly it is proven. A finding marked confirmed is one Verskop actually observed on the live host, with the evidence and a citation attached; a finding marked assessed was only inferred, held apart and kept out of the headline. What reaches you is the handful of findings that are real and current, a working list you can clear. Because a verified finding is not waved away with the noise, the list stays short enough to act on, and a team starts reading it again. Rampart Cybersecurity LLC is answerable for the outcome, so a confirmed finding gets carried through to a fix, closing the loop that a normal alert queue leaves open.
- Every finding graded, confirmed or assessed, before it reaches you
- Confirmed findings observed and cited, so they hold up without re-checking
- The flood reduced to the few that put you at risk
- Acted on by the accountable partner and carried through to a fix
The sources on this page
Every figure above is sourced. The only claim that is ours is what Rampart Cybersecurity LLC and Verskop do.
The short list
Get the short list worth acting on.
Run it against a target you authorize, and we will send back the confirmed findings, graded and cited, with the noise already stripped out.