About Our Automated Cyber Defense Platform

Our Mission

Empower cyber defenders with trusted data so they can stop attacks before they happen.

Our Story

SixMap was engineered from innovative proprietary technology called 6Gen, first deployed to protect U.S. military networks. 6Gen is a computational mapping algorithm that uses statistical modeling to find hosts with extremely high precision. It was designed to eliminate the gaps left by traditional discovery and scanning tools.

Today, that military-grade precision is in the hands of enterprises, giving security teams unparalleled visibility across IPv4 and IPv6, 65,535 ports, and every known or unknown corner of their digital footprint.

Globe icon inside and black and purple circle with green dotted lines around it

Meet Our Leadership Team

Jason Kaplan

Chief Executive Officer

Marie Ketner

VP, Product

Andrew Glinka

VP, Sales

Edgardo Vega

VP, Engineering

Conner Lines

Chief Technology Officer

Jill Samuel

VP, HR

Meet Our Board Members

Mike Janke

Board Member

Bob Ackerman

Board Member

John M. Jack

Board Member

Meet Our Advisors

Mike Aiello

Advisor

William Macmillan

Advisor

Meet Our Founder

Austin Murdock

Chairman, Chief Scientist, and Founder

Dr. Murdock is the inventor of Computational Mapping and a subject matter expert in Cybersecurity, Networking, High Performance Computing, and Machine Learning. He invented Computational Mapping based on his career leading research teams at the International Computer Science Institute, University of California, Berkeley, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Johns Hopkins University. He also helped defend USG computer networks when he worked for the United States Department of Defense and Intelligence Community.

Meet Our Founder

Austin Murdock

Chairman, Chief Scientist, and Founder

Dr. Murdock is the inventor of Computational Mapping and a subject matter expert in Cybersecurity, Networking, High Performance Computing, and Machine Learning. He invented Computational Mapping based on his career leading research teams at the International Computer Science Institute, University of California, Berkeley, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Johns Hopkins University. He also helped defend USG computer networks when he worked for the United States Department of Defense and Intelligence Community.