CloneGuard Vulnerability Assessment vs ScanTitan

CloneGuard Vulnerability Assessment is a self-managed service for internal and external vulnerability assessment through one scanning portal. Continuous discovery maps hosts, services, and applications to keep scope current. Cloud scanners assess internet-facing systems without installed software, while an internal physical or virtual server scans VLANs, data centers, and labs. Authenticated scans detect patch-level issues; unauthenticated scans show what an attacker could see. Findings use severity, exploitability, and business impact for prioritization. Reports include executive summaries, technical details, remediation reports, and compliance-mapped exports covering frameworks such as PCI DSS 4.0.1, HIPAA, SOC 2, NIST, ISO 27001, and GDPR. Teams can rescan after remediation to verify closures and track changes. An optional AI assistant explains and groups findings, ranks priorities, and drafts auditor-ready summaries. Plans start at $595/yr; listed external plans cover up to 150 public IPs or URLs.

ScanTitan is a cloud-based vulnerability scanning and attack-surface platform with malware detection and removal. Its network scanner discovers live hosts, identifies services on open ports, and checks software versions against a database of more than 100,000 CVEs. Coverage includes known vulnerabilities, misconfigurations, weak or default credentials, network devices, SSL/TLS, and end-of-life services. Confirmed findings come with reproducible request-and-response evidence and CVSS and EPSS prioritization. Reports can be exported as PDF, JSON, or HTML, and compliance exports map to PCI DSS 11.3, ISO 27001, SOC 2, and HIPAA. Integrations include Slack alerts, Jira tickets, AWS, Azure and GCP coverage, SIEM export, REST API, and JSON webhooks. ScanTitan says it scans only customer-specified external-facing assets, not internal infrastructure or employee devices. A free plan has no credit card requirement or trial expiry; Professional costs $119 a year, billed yearly. It is available via web and API, and lists Windows Server as a supported operating system.