You have a problem. We have the solution, not a feature list.
Most tools start with what they can do. We start with what keeps you up at night. Find your problem. Behind it is the COD module that solves it. Everything on one platform, on one living asset base, optionally fully on-premises.
The big topics
Eight big topics first. Below them you find further situations, sorted by area.
Vendor lock-in
“Once it is in place, we will never get rid of that tool again.”
Not with us.
If you wish, COD runs entirely in your own infrastructure and uses open standards such as SNMP, SSH, 802.1X, and TACACS+. If we run COD for you, you receive your data on request in a common format.
Integrations →Too many vendors and tools
“A separate management tool and a separate login for every vendor.”
We solve that.
COD discovers network devices from nine vendors and manages firewalls from four vendors in one interface. All modules work on one shared asset base.
All modules →Documentation chaos
“Our documentation is scattered, outdated, or stuck in a few people's heads.”
COD collects automatically. InfoScan drafts the texts.
COD discovers ports, VLANs, clients, addresses, and routes by itself and draws the topology. The InfoScan add-on uses local AI to draft your system documentation. You decide what gets adopted.
Network & Assets →No overview of the standards
“ISO 27001, ISO 9001, NIS2: we maintain a separate silo for every standard.”
We clean it up and deliver GRC.
GRC keeps ISO/IEC 27001, ISO 9001, ISO 22301, and NIS2 in one catalog and folds overlapping requirements into one row. GRC does not replace certification. It prepares your evidence.
GRC & Compliance →Open network access
“Every unused network jack is an open door.”
Access only with authorization.
COD-NAC enforces access control with 802.1X and MAC addresses, using its own PKI. Time-limited approvals expire by themselves.
NAC & PKI →Unclear admin rights
“Who may run which commands on which switch? Nobody knows for sure.”
Command rights in one place.
The included TACACS+ server manages users, devices, rules, and roles, with accounting. A simulator shows in advance whether a command would be allowed.
TACACS+ →Scattered passwords
“Team passwords live in notes, chats and someone else's cloud.”
Shared, but encrypted.
Stronghold stores passwords and secrets with end-to-end encryption, in personal and shared vaults. The server stores only ciphertext.
Stronghold →Lost configurations
“If a device configuration is lost, we reconstruct it from memory.”
Backed up and comparable.
COD backs up configurations across vendors and on a schedule. You see the differences between two versions down to the single file.
Backup →Operations & Availability
"Users notice the outage before we do."
Your Zabbix has long seen the problem, but nobody looks at it. COD brings availability and open problems to where your team already works.
Monitoring →"We only notice a firewall is no longer reachable when we try to access it."
COD checks the reachability of your firewalls along the way and shows the status on the platform.
Firewall & VPN →Overview & Inventory
"We don't reliably know what is actually on the network."
COD automatically discovers every IP-addressable device: live status instead of yesterday's Excel.
Network & Assets →"When there's an incident, the first thing we do is look for the device."
The asset workspace brings together location, room, rack and cabling on the asset.
Network & Assets →Compliance & Evidence
"Our ISO 27001 inventory is outdated before the auditor even opens it."
COD-GRC works on the same living assets as operations: no Excel, no duplicate maintenance.
GRC & Compliance →Configuration & Recovery
"A separate tool and login for every firewall vendor."
COD manages AIMdefense, OPNsense, pfSense and DynFi in one interface.
Firewall & VPN →"Port group sprawl in VMware only shows up when a VM has no network."
COD shows the hypervisor structure and detects port group mismatches automatically.
Hypervisor →Secrets & 2FA
"Phone lost, and only someone with database access can reset the second factor."
COD manages TOTP centrally: one-click reset, self-service.
OTP →"Sharing passwords here means sending them by chat."
Stronghold brings personal and shared team vaults with targeted sharing, end-to-end encrypted.
Stronghold →The common thread
Every one of these problems has the same core: too many individual tools, no shared data state. COD is a platform instead of a tool zoo. All modules work on one living asset base, multi-tenant and optionally fully on-premises. That is why COD does not just solve the individual symptom, but the cause behind it.