EVERYTHING XIAOMI
Get listed
Side by side

ManageEngine Firewall Analyzer vs Zero Networks Segment

What both publish

FactManageEngine Firewall AnalyzerZero Networks Segment
ComplianceProfessional and Enterprise list compliance reporting for ISO, PCI-DSS, NERC-CIP, SANS, and NIST.The company site displays SOC 2 Type 2, GDPR, PCI DSS, and C5 Type 2 compliance or certification badges.
DeploymentThe vendor provides server system requirements and recommends assigning Firewall Analyzer a dedicated machine.The platform automatically discovers network assets and identities, learns connections for 30 days, and creates firewall rules and policies.
Founded19962019
HeadquartersPleasanton, California, United StatesTel Aviv-Yafo, Israel
IntegrationsFirewall Analyzer integrates with ManageEngine OpManager, and the vendor says licenses for both products are required to use them together.Integrations include AWS, Azure, Google Cloud, Oracle Cloud, Splunk, Elastic, Microsoft Sentinel, and many other security and infrastructure tools.
PurposeFirewall Analyzer analyzes firewall logs and manages firewall configurations to help network administrators understand bandwidth use.Zero Networks Segment automatically microsegments network assets to block lateral movement and limit attack blast radius.

ManageEngine Firewall Analyzer plans

  • Standard Edition$395 a year
  • Professional Edition$595 a year
  • Enterprise Edition$8,395 a year
  • Standard$395 a year
  • Professional$595 a year
  • Enterprise$8,395 a year

Zero Networks Segment plans

  • Zero Networks SegmentPriced on request

Pick ManageEngine Firewall Analyzer if…

Firewall Analyzer suits organizations that need on-premises, multi-vendor firewall reporting and rule analysis. The editions offer different device capacities and monitoring capabilities for smaller or larger deployments.

Pick Zero Networks Segment if…

Zero Networks Segment suits enterprises looking to microsegment mixed workloads across hybrid environments. It may be relevant to teams responsible for identity-based network controls, Kubernetes, or unmanaged OT and IoT devices.

Charts they share