Kawasaki, Japan – Fujitsu has launched a cybersecurity solution designed to help organisations identify cyber risks, prioritise countermeasures and coordinate responses based on business impact.
The solution brings together attack surface management (ASM), cyber threat intelligence (CTI), vulnerability scanning and asset management information to support a continuous process covering risk identification, assessment, response and effectiveness verification.
It is based on the company’s cybersecurity strategy announced in August 2026 and incorporates practical knowledge gained from its internal cybersecurity initiatives. Fujitsu said the offering is tailored to each customer’s IT environment and available resources.
The solution addresses the growing complexity of enterprise IT environments, where cloud adoption, integration with business partners and group companies, and expanding digital services can make it difficult to identify vulnerabilities and determine which risks require immediate attention.
Using ASM, Fujitsu identifies internet-accessible IT assets and vulnerabilities, including systems that organisations may not be aware of or actively manage. Its CTI capabilities are used to identify relevant threat information, including credentials circulating externally. The solution also combines these findings with vulnerability scanning and information from third-party sources to help detect potential weaknesses before they are exploited.
Fujitsu links the findings with asset management records, including configuration management databases, to establish which systems are affected, who is responsible for them, what information they hold and how critical they are to business operations.
This approach allows organisations to prioritise responses based on both technical severity and potential business impact, rather than relying solely on vulnerability ratings.
The solution also provides mechanisms for tracking response progress and visualising the implementation status of countermeasures. Fujitsu plans to develop these capabilities further to give management and frontline security teams a consolidated view of cyber risks and remediation efforts.
The aim is to help organisations assess whether countermeasures have been implemented and determine how effectively they have reduced risk.
The offering will be expanded through Fujitsu’s Cyber Security Nerve Centre, established on 1 October 2026, which will support the development of services tailored to customers’ security requirements and operating environments.
By the end of its 2026 financial year, which concludes on 31 March 2027, Fujitsu plans to enhance its security services with AI-powered investigations supported by security specialists, AI-assisted vulnerability assessments, AI red-team operations and services linked to security operations centres (SOCs).
The company also plans to organise its existing security services under the Fujitsu Cyber Defence Framework, combining capabilities according to each customer’s business risks and IT environment. Through its internal cybersecurity initiatives, Fujitsu intends to extend the practices and models developed within its own operations to customer solutions and consulting services.
