Compare the Top Attack Surface Management Platforms that integrate with Bash as of September 2025

This a list of Attack Surface Management platforms that integrate with Bash. Use the filters on the left to add additional filters for products that have integrations with Bash. View the products that work with Bash in the table below.

What are Attack Surface Management Platforms for Bash?

Attack surface management (ASM) platforms enables organizations to monitor and manage their attack surface risk. Attack surface management software allows companies to view cyber risks and attack vectors related to external digital assets outside of their firewall. These platforms continuously scan and assess an organization’s digital infrastructure, including networks, systems, applications, and endpoints, to detect vulnerabilities, misconfigurations, and exposed assets that could be exploited by attackers. Compare and read user reviews of the best Attack Surface Management platforms for Bash currently available using the table below. This list is updated regularly.

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    Trickest

    Trickest

    Trickest

    Join us in our mission to democratize offensive security with tailored best-in-class solutions that address the unique needs of professionals and organizations. Evolve from the terminal to a specialized IDE for offensive security. Use Trickest’s library of tool nodes, import your own scripts, or drop in your favorite open-source tools all in one place. Choose from template workflows for common tasks and a growing list of 300+ open source tools the security community loves. Run your workflows in the cloud with easy autoscaling and cost controls. Skip manual infrastructure setup and stop paying for idle VPSs. No more digging through filesystems for your old runs, use Trickest’s spaces, projects, and workflow versioning to stay on top of even the most complex projects. Trickest is for anyone who interacts with offensive security: enterprise security teams, red teams, purple teams, specialized pen testers, bug bounty hunters, security researchers, educators, etc.
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