CrowdStrike Falcon Surface vs JupiterOne

CrowdStrike Falcon Surface, also called Falcon Exposure Management, identifies exploitable vulnerabilities, misconfigurations, and attack paths across an organization’s attack surface. It continuously provides visibility across external assets, endpoints, cloud, networks, OT/IoT, and shadow AI. ExPRT.AI and the Exposure Prioritization Agent use exploit conditions, live telemetry, threat intelligence, and asset criticality to rank exposures. Findings can connect to remediation and response workflows, including automated workflows with Falcon Fusion SOAR. The product lists external and cloud asset discovery, attack-path analysis, identity controls, and container, serverless, and Kubernetes protection. Supported cloud platforms include AWS, Microsoft Azure, and Google Cloud; CrowdStrike also says the product is available for third-party endpoint environments. It lists more than 180 SaaS, security, and IT integrations, including Tenable, Qualys, ServiceNow, and Jira. Pricing is on request, with no public price listed. A free 15-day Falcon trial is advertised, but its page does not specifically identify Exposure Management as an included module. AI Discovery for LLMs, agents, IDE extensions, MCP servers, and AI-infused packages requires the Falcon for IT add-on.

JupiterOne connects asset and security data to expose and prioritize risks across cloud, code, identity and AI. Its products use one graph-based model so findings reflect relationships across an environment. Unified Vulnerability Management removes duplicate findings and prioritizes vulnerabilities by exploit paths to important assets. AI Attack Surface Management discovers cloud, SaaS and AI integrations and maps what agents can read, write and touch. Continuous Controls Monitoring evaluates controls against live technical data and maps them to SOC 2, DORA and CIS. The platform offers more than 200 integrations, including 1Password, Addigy and AirWatch. Discovery covers hardware, software, cloud and network assets, including agentless discovery, with a hybrid deployment model. A community tier is free. Paid pricing depends on datapoints and subscription length, starting at $25,000 per year; listed plans include $25,000, $50,000 and $100,000 per year tiers.