ceronWhat needs protecting?
Customer data, privileged access, the systems that keep revenue moving. We start with what matters to your operation and the assets you authorize us to test.
About CeronSecurity, with context.
Trust is earned.
In the details.
You’re giving us a close look at something you’ve worked hard to build. That calls for care, candor, and a clear understanding of what happens next.
Ceron is a security company based in Scottsdale, Arizona. We use AI-powered assessments to investigate exposure, verify findings, and give your team a practical path to fixing them.
Our perspective
Context changes the priority.
Security work should connect a technical weakness to a consequence your business understands.
What can actually go wrong?
An exposed service is a lead. Whether it opens a path to sensitive data or a critical function is the question. We verify potential issues before reporting them.
What deserves attention first?
Your team has a roadmap, not unlimited time. Findings need a clear impact, affected assets, and a recommended fix—so the next decision is easier to make.
Clear boundaries. Honest answers.
We agree on scope, testing methods, and data handling before work begins. Your report makes the limits visible: what we tested, what we found, and what we couldn’t assess. Untested does not mean secure.
Our technology
The Ceron Agent Harness
The model is one part of the system.
The Ceron Agent Harness is the framework we use to run AI models for security assessments. It brings open and closed source models into testing with defined limits on the actions they can take and the data they can use.
01 / ScopeDefine the boundariesApproved assets, access, and methods
02 / InvestigateTest with AIModels working within the agreed scope
03 / VerifyCheck the evidenceFindings with impact and a recommended fix
Model capability helps us investigate. Evidence determines what belongs in your report.
The founder
Mario Luckeneder
Mario founded Ceron to turn security testing into answers a team can use: what’s vulnerable, why it matters, and how to address it.
Read articles by Mario Luckeneder
Talk with Mario