Secure legacy and hard-to-manage code

Streamline the process of fixing security issues in old or legacy code. Address open source vulnerabilities in difficult-to-patch sensitive components, even in third party code.

Address vulnerabilities in legacy applications
Fix vulnerabilities without the need for complex upgrades or code changes, keeping your systems secure and compliant.
Secure your application dependencies
Get fully compatible, vulnerability-free versions of your existing application dependencies, ensuring seamless remediation without introducing breaking changes.

Avoid resource-intensive upgrades
Ensure compatibility with your existing systems, allowing your team to focus on critical tasks without being bogged down by complex updates.

We estimated Seal’s annual impact on our business unit, which includes over 800 developers, at over $4.8m. Seal’s product is a game-changer for our capacity to deal with unavailable fixes and difficult-to-upgrade components.

Insurance company
Minimize your
security risks
Secure legacy applications by addressing
vulnerabilities in outdated code and
unmaintained dependencies without
costly upgrades.
Ensure operational continuity
Fix vulnerabilities in legacy applications without causing
interruptions, risking downtime, or requiring upgrades,
ensuring seamless operations and safeguarding your
business from disruptions like data breaches
or system failures.
Meet compliance requirements effortlessly
Stay aligned with stringent compliance standards, including PCI DSS 4.0, FedRAMP, ISO 27001, SOC 2,
and more. Seal Security simplifies the process of achieving and maintaining compliance for
challenging codebases.

FAQ

Discover how Seal Security secures legacy applications—no breaking changes,
no system upgrades required.

Can Seal Security fix vulnerabilities in legacy and unmaintained code without major refactoring?
What target code environments does Seal support?
How does Seal Security minimize downtime when handling legacy systems?
Which compliance frameworks apply when securing legacy systems?
What is Seal Security’s SLA for new vulnerabilities?