AWS produces a lot of volume, but it’s almost never where an investigation ends.
Exaforce reads more than 100 sources across identity, endpoint, SaaS, network, code, email and cloud security, and lands all of them in the same real-time model as your AWS data. Identities, sessions, resources and behavior are connected rather than sitting in separate tools, which is what lets a verdict account for things no single AWS service can see.
That changes what a finding means:
- A Bedrock agent reading a finance bucket becomes a real problem once Exaforce shows the role can reach both support and finance data, and that a recently added tool expanded how the agent can use that access.
- A coding assistant on a developer’s laptop becomes a credential risk when Exaforce ties it to the developer, the MCP servers wired in, and the AWS keys pulled from that device.
- A GuardDuty finding on an access key becomes a confirmed compromise when Exaforce finds that key committed to a public GitHub repository hours earlier.
- Unusual S3 activity becomes an insider case when the identity behind it belongs to someone your HR system says left the company two weeks ago.
Enrichment runs the same way on everything: who owns the resource, what the data is worth, how that identity normally behaves, what the rest of your tooling already knows. It’s the work an analyst does by hand on the findings they have time for, applied to all of them.