SecureLunaSecureLuna
Launch · 90% off

Quiet checks.Daily reports.Always on.

Every night we check your servers against national security baselines (KISA · CIS · NIST · GB/T), and AI analyzes logins, accounts, open ports and scheduled jobs for anomalies — two reports in your inbox before 7 AM. Install the agent with one command and you're running in five minutes.

No credit card required · 1 server scanned daily, free

How it works

Five minutes to your first report.

Self-service. Install the agent with one command (recommended) or register an SSH public key. With the agent you never hand over an SSH key, and servers on private networks work too.

1. Register your server

Name the server in the dashboard and choose how to check it — agent or SSH.

2. One-line install

Run the install command we show you on the server — it prints everything it will install first. For SSH, append our public key to authorized_keys.

3. Nightly baseline check + AI analysis

Each night SecureLuna runs read-only baseline checks, then AI analyzes the server state collected alongside — anonymized first.

4. Two reports by morning

Your Security Baseline Check and AI Security Analysis arrive in one email before 7 AM — full PDF in the dashboard.

What you'll see

Your morning report, at a glance.

Which baseline checks are met or not met, a single compliance rate, and AI-detected anomalies with fixes — all delivered before 7 AM.

● ActiveDaily, overnight (KST)

web-prod-01

10.0.x.x · Ubuntu 24.04

Baseline compliance

92

Met 122Not met 10
  • SSH & Access14/16
  • Kernel & sysctl22/24
  • Filesystem11/12
  • Logging & audit9/10

Daily report

May 14 · 59 checks across 4 standards

🌐 CIS🇰🇷 KISA🇺🇸 NIST
  • High

    SSH root login enabled

    Set PermitRootLogin no in /etc/ssh/sshd_config and reload sshd.

  • Med

    Kernel parameter net.ipv4.ip_forward = 1

    Disable if this host is not routing traffic intentionally.

  • ✓ Met

    120 / 132 — 91%

Preview · sample dataTry with 1 free server →

AI Security Analysis

Your AI Security Analyst.

Beyond the checklist, AI reads your server's state every night and tells you what actually needs attention.

SoonAnomaly detection

Spikes in failed logins, logins from new sources, new accounts and SSH keys, newly opened ports, suspicious scheduled jobs and processes.

SoonWhat changed since yesterday

Each day's state is compared with the previous one, so unexplained changes surface first.

SoonActionable fixes

Every finding comes with a concrete next step you can run right away, ranked by severity.

SoonAnonymized before analysis

IPs, account names and hostnames become irreversible pseudonyms; passwords and keys are stripped. The AI provider does not train on it.

SoonBaseline compliance rate

One number across KISA · CIS · NIST · GB/T so non-technical stakeholders can follow progress.

SoonTrend tracking

30-day and 12-month trend lines per asset and per check.

Our security promise

Four commitments before you trust us with a server.

With the agent you don't hand over a key at all — your server only sends results. With SSH you are handing us a key, so here is exactly what we do, and don't, with it.

No key to hand over

The agent is send-only. Its commands are fixed inside the file, it never accepts commands from outside, and it only updates to versions carrying a valid SecureLuna signature. For SSH, private keys are sealed with AES-256-GCM and decrypted only in memory during a check.

Read-only checks

Baseline scans only run cat/grep/ss-style commands against config files, sysctl, and service states. Nothing is written, installed, or modified.

Data stays where you'd expect

Reports and findings live on our own infrastructure (no third-party data warehouse). AI analysis only receives anonymized server state and never trains on it. You can hard-delete your tenant and everything in it at any time.

Revoke anytime

For the agent, one command: sudo sl-agent uninstall. For SSH, delete the SecureLuna line from authorized_keys. Either way it ends immediately — no support ticket.

FAQ

Questions we hear most often.

Quick answers about agent and SSH safety, billing, and how SecureLuna handles your data.

What does the agent install?
One check script (/opt/secureluna-agent), one token file only root can read, and two timers (the daily check and a resource sample every 10 minutes). No background process, no config changes, no package installs, and it never runs commands sent from outside. New versions are applied automatically only when they carry a valid SecureLuna signature (you can turn this off). Servers behind a firewall or on a private network work as long as outbound 443 is open. sudo sl-agent uninstall removes every trace.
How is my SSH access protected?
We generate a dedicated public key for each asset and you paste it into your server's ~/.ssh/authorized_keys yourself. The matching private key is encrypted at rest with AES-256-GCM using a server-side key, and never leaves our infrastructure. You can revoke access at any time by removing the line from authorized_keys.
What commands run on my server? Is it read-only?
Yes. Baseline checks are read-only — they inspect configuration files, sysctl values, and service states via cat/grep/ss-style commands. Nothing is written, installed, or modified. Custom scheduled commands (coming soon) will require explicit per-command approval.
Where are my reports and findings stored?
PostgreSQL hosted on our own infrastructure. Daily reports are emailed via Resend (with verified DKIM/SPF). For AI Security Analysis, only anonymized server state (pseudonymized IPs/accounts/hosts, secrets removed) is sent to the AI provider for analysis; it is not used for training. You can delete your tenant and all associated data at any time from the account settings — this is a hard delete, not a soft delete.
How does pricing and refund work?
One server is scanned automatically every day for free — no credit card. Each additional server is USD $2.99/month (90% launch discount). Payments go through Polar. Refunds within 7 days of the most recent charge, no questions asked.
How does the free plan work?
Your first registered server gets an automatic scan every day between 2:00 and 7:00 AM (KST). On top of that you can run 5 manual scans a month (reset on the 1st; failed scans don't count). If you delete that server, the next one you registered takes over. During the launch event (through Oct 31) you can register up to 5 servers for free.
Which standards are mapped?
KISA U-series (Korean baseline · ISMS-P), CIS Controls L1 (global), NIST SP 800-53 (US federal), and GB/T 22239 (China level protection 2.0). Each finding shows badges for the standards it maps to.

Security news

Today's signal in cybersecurity.

Curated by an AI analyst every Mon/Wed/Fri at 1 AM KST — only the items that actually matter.

BleepingComputer

FBI attributes $6.3 billion Binance crypto heist to North Korean hackers

The FBI officially attributed the massive $6.3 billion cryptocurrency theft from Binance to North Korean state‑sponsored group TraderTraitor (also known as Lazarus Group), marking the largest crypto heist on record. Binance confirmed it has covered approximately 95 % of the impact and is restoring services to ensure users are not liable.

Read more →

BleepingComputer

Google patches eighth Chrome zero-day exploited in attacks this year

Google has released emergency security updates to patch the eighth Chrome zero‑day vulnerability exploited in attacks this year. All users are urged to update Chrome immediately.

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BleepingComputer

SonicWall patches seven vulnerabilities including SSL‑VPN MFA bypass flaw

SonicWall has released security updates addressing seven vulnerabilities in its SonicOS firewalls, notably an SSL‑VPN authentication bypass flaw that is being exploited. Administrators should apply the updates immediately to prevent unauthorized access.

Read more →

보안뉴스

Urgent PHP Vulnerability—KISA Issues Security Guidelines for Enterprises

The Ministry of Science and ICT and KISA have issued a “caution” alert following discovery of a critical PHP vulnerability, providing guidance for enterprises on verifying PHP usage, applying the latest updates, reviewing logs, and deploying WAF rules. With exploit code already public, immediate patching and automated mitigation measures are strongly advised.

Read more →

BleepingComputer

Hackers now exploit critical Barracuda ESG flaws to gain root access

Barracuda Networks warns that attackers are now exploiting two recently patched vulnerabilities in its Email Security Gateway (ESG) to run commands with root privileges. Organizations using ESG should apply the latest patches immediately and tighten access controls.

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BleepingComputer

Barracuda Warns of Critical Flaws Allowing Root Access

Barracuda Networks has warned customers of two critical vulnerabilities allowing attackers to execute commands with root privileges on affected devices. Organizations using Barracuda equipment should deploy patches immediately, as exploitation could lead to extensive system compromise.

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BleepingComputer

Hackers exploit SSHole OpenSSH flaw to breach Linux systems

Attackers are actively exploiting the 'SSHole' OpenSSH vulnerability (CVE‑2026‑123158) to execute commands, steal credentials, and establish persistent access on Linux systems. Administrators should update OpenSSH and review authentication configurations immediately.

Read more →

BleepingComputer

SAP patches ICM2SHELL and PROXYGATE maximum-severity flaws

SAP released its November 2026 security updates patching four maximum-severity (CVSS 10.0) vulnerabilities in NetWeaver, Web Dispatcher, and Gateway software. Organizations using these components should apply the updates urgently and bolster protections for externally exposed systems.

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TechRadar

Chainalysis admits all users affected in major data breach – names, password hashes, live tokens exposed

Chainalysis has confirmed a major breach affecting all users, exposing names, usernames, password hashes, and live tokens. Users are advised to reset passwords immediately and enable multi‑factor authentication.

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보안뉴스

KrCERT’s 30th Anniversary Marks APCERT & FIRST Asia-Pacific Symposium in Busan

KISA hosts the APCERT annual conference and FIRST Asia-Pacific symposium in Busan from November 3, commemorating KrCERT/CC’s 30th anniversary. Over 150 participants from 20 Asia-Pacific nations gather to discuss AI-driven threat response, enhanced threat information sharing, and strengthening national cyber resilience.

Read more →

BleepingComputer

Google Disrupts XCPE Android Malware Botnet Using 1.3M Devices

Google and partners have dismantled the XCPE malware botnet consisting of over 1.3 million Android TV boxes infected with malware. The action disrupts a major cybercrime operation, underscoring the importance of supply-chain security and monitoring for manufacturers.

Read more →

BleepingComputer

QNAP says hackers breaching NAS devices in Plex2Shell attacks

QNAP warns that attackers are exploiting a Plex2Shell vulnerability chain in Plex Media Server to breach NAS devices. Users should update Plex Media Server to the latest version via the QNAP App Center.

Read more →

Contact

Need help? Get in touch.

Tell us about your environment and what you'd like to know — we'll reply within 1 business day. Inquiries in any language are auto-translated to Korean for our team.