Security Posture Management

SPM provides a complete, current picture of cybersecurity — as the basis for informed security decisions and regulatory compliance.

Security Posture Management (SPM) is the continuous assessment and improvement of the overall security posture of an organisation — internally and across all third parties.

What is security posture management?

SPM covers: (1) continuous assessment — ongoing evaluation of the security posture via external and internal data sources, (2) benchmark comparison — comparing against the industry average and best practices, (3) posture scoring — quantitative measurement of overall security posture, (4) gap analysis — identifying deviations from security targets, (5) remediation tracking — following remediation progress, (6) executive reporting — management-ready visualisation.

From reactive to proactive

SPM shifts security work from reactive incident response to proactive risk management — with continuous measurement instead of periodic snapshots.

SPM at suppliers

In a supplier context, SPM enables: a complete security posture picture of every supplier, trend analysis (is a supplier improving or deteriorating?), peer benchmarking (how does a supplier compare to its industry?), regulatory-compliant documentation (NIS2, DORA), and prioritised action recommendations.

Security posture changes daily

A supplier with a good security posture today could be exposed by a zero-day exploit tomorrow. Continuous SPM catches that immediately.

FAQ

What's the difference between SPM and CSPM?+

CSPM (Cloud Security Posture Management) is a subset of SPM — focused on cloud infrastructure. SPM is broader and covers all IT areas.

How does SPM differ from a security audit?+

Audits are periodic spot checks. SPM is continuous and automated — and detects posture changes immediately.

Manage security posture continuously

See in a 45-minute demo how 360TPRM specifically meets your requirements.

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