Fujitsu says it will begin offering a cybersecurity solution designed to help organisations assess cyber risk, prioritise countermeasures and support incident response as attacks targeting enterprises increase.
The Japan-based company said the offering is based on a cybersecurity strategy it announced in August 2026, and is intended to help customers identify which risks to address first when resources are limited.
According to Fujitsu, the solution brings together several activities into a single process, including identifying internet-accessible IT assets and threats, conducting risk assessments linked to asset information and business criticality, prioritising countermeasures, responding to cyberattacks, and visualising implementation status.
Fujitsu said the solution combines existing services such as attack surface management (ASM), which identifies externally visible IT assets and vulnerabilities, and cyber threat intelligence (CTI), which collects and analyses threat information relevant to customers. It also draws on what Fujitsu described as knowledge from its “Customer Zero” initiatives, where the company applies practices internally before productising them for customers.
Fujitsu linked the release to broader trends affecting enterprise security, citing growing complexity in IT environments due to increased cloud adoption, systems integration with group companies and business partners, and the expansion of digital services. It said these factors can make it difficult for organisations to determine which vulnerabilities and threat intelligence are most relevant, and to address the highest-priority issues with limited personnel.
As described by the company, the solution includes continuous identification of externally exposed assets and vulnerabilities via ASM, and uses CTI to flag relevant threat information, including externally circulating credentials. Fujitsu said it can also combine vulnerability scanning performed by customers with information from third parties such as ASM and CTI to help identify assets and vulnerabilities earlier.
For risk assessment and prioritisation, Fujitsu said it can link information from ASM, CTI and vulnerability scanning to asset management information such as a configuration management database (CMDB), allowing customers to prioritise responses based on both technical severity and potential business impact.
Fujitsu said it also aims to help customers track and visualise countermeasure implementation and develop a mechanism that supports both management and frontline teams in decision-making. The company said this is intended to enable customers to assess not only whether controls have been implemented, but whether risk has been reduced.
Fujitsu said it plans to enhance its security operations-related services by the end of fiscal year 2026, including cyber incident response support combining AI-based investigation with security specialists, AI-powered vulnerability assessment, AI red-team operations, and services linked with security operations centres. The company’s fiscal year ends on March 31.
Fujitsu also said it will continue expanding solutions around the Cyber Security Nerve Center it established on October 1, 2026.
