Aqua Security vs FortiCNAPP

Aqua Security provides hybrid security software for development workflows, cloud workloads, containers, and Kubernetes environments. Dev Security includes code-repository discovery and scanning, container-image vulnerability and risk scanning, Dynamic Threat Analysis, Infrastructure-as-Code scanning, and SBOM generation and analysis. Its pricing is based on the number of code repositories. Cloud Security covers cloud and Kubernetes workload visibility, agentless workload scanning, real-time runtime protection, drift prevention, and compliance reporting; pricing depends on workload counts such as EC2 instances, Fargate containers, and Lambda functions. The Platform plan adds end-to-end SDLC visibility, risk prioritization, contextualized risk scoring, compliance and custom reporting, and role-based access control. Listed capabilities include runtime protection, Kubernetes security, image and registry scanning, admission control, and SBOM generation. Aqua Security was founded in 2015 and lists headquarters in Boston and Ramat Gan. Pricing is available on request and there is no free plan.

FortiCNAPP is a cloud security product for protecting container, serverless, and Kubernetes workloads. Its hybrid deployment model supports AWS, Microsoft Azure, and Google Cloud. Listed platforms are Linux, web, and Windows, while supported host operating systems include Linux distributions and Windows Server. Its stated response action is notifying users through alerts. FortiCNAPP has Standard, Pro, and Enterprise tiers, each with one-, three-, and five-year terms and entitlement per vCPU. The plans do not list prices; pricing is available on request. Fortinet was founded in 2000 and is headquartered in Sunnyvale, California. Organizations assessing the product can use the listed workload types, cloud platforms, host systems, and per-vCPU entitlement to determine whether its stated coverage matches their environment.