Scan the device
Run DSRS locally on the endpoint to inspect hardening, exposure, logging, identity protections, and core Windows security controls.
DSRS gives MSPs, consultants, and IT teams a clear Device Security Risk Score, a prioritized list of gaps, and the top fixes that can reduce exposure fast.
DSRS is built to answer the practical questions quickly: How risky is this device right now? What matters most? Which fixes give the biggest improvement first? And how do you explain it to a customer, manager, or team lead without dumping raw security noise on them?
Run DSRS locally on the endpoint to inspect hardening, exposure, logging, identity protections, and core Windows security controls.
See a simple Device Security Risk Score backed by real findings instead of vague “healthy/unhealthy” labels.
Focus on the issues that matter most first, with concise explanations and remediation guidance your team can act on.
Quickly spot weak controls like missing BitLocker, weak RDP posture, insecure SMB settings, or missing logging before they become bigger issues.
Turn findings into a language a client or manager can understand: score, severity, what it means, and what to fix next.
Create reports that support assessments, improvement plans, internal reviews, and board-level conversations without rewriting everything by hand.
Designed for environments where teams want to keep assessment activity and reports under their own control.
DSRS focuses on the security controls that matter in Windows environments, not vanity scanning or random trivia.
Help teams choose the fixes that deliver the biggest security improvement first, instead of drowning in long unranked lists.
DSRS is not trying to replace your entire security stack. It helps you see what matters, explain it clearly, and fix the highest-value gaps first.
That makes it useful in assessments, internal reviews, and customer conversations.
Detect missing BitLocker protection and help teams reduce exposure from device loss or theft.
Highlight missing Credential Guard, LSA protection, or other controls that raise credential theft risk.
Surface risky RDP and inbound firewall conditions that increase remote attack exposure.
Point out missing PowerShell visibility and related blind spots that make investigation harder.
Request early access, ask about pilot use, or reach out if you want to follow the project as it moves toward a commercial release.