Cross-Cloud Stitching / Unified Network Stitched view 3 Providers 12 VNets 47 Subnets 4 Cross-cloud connections Azure 2 VNets vnet-prod 10.0.0.0/16 subnet-frontend subnet-backend subnet-mgmt subnet-gw vnet-shared 10.1.0.0/16 snet-dns snet-monitor snet-vpn-gateway ⟶ cross-cloud AWS 1 VPC vpc-prod 172.16.0.0/16 subnet-public subnet-private subnet-db subnet-mgmt vpc-peering-endpoint GCP 1 VPC gcp-prod-vpc 192.168.0.0/20 subnet-gke subnet-sql subnet-ci subnet-ops interconnect-endpoint VPN tunnel Private peering ExpressRoute (Azure ↔ GCP)
Cross-Cloud Stitching

One coherent picture across every environment you run

Azure, AWS, GCP, and on-premises each have their own resource models, security tooling, and terminology. Most security tools were built for a single cloud — leaving teams to manually bridge the gaps. Siriqo normalises each provider into a common graph schema and stitches cross-cloud connections so your estate is analysable as a whole.

  • Azure, AWS, GCP, and on-premises unified
  • Cross-cloud VPN and peering connections fully modelled
  • Normalised schema for consistent analysis across providers
  • No manual aggregation between provider consoles

The problem organisations face

Multi-cloud is now the default for enterprise. But most tooling was built for single-cloud — leaving security and network teams to manually bridge the gaps.

Each cloud has its own security model and terminology

Azure NSGs, AWS security groups, GCP firewall rules, and on-premises ACLs all behave differently and use different terminology. Reasoning about them consistently requires deep expertise in all of them simultaneously.

Cross-cloud connections are invisible to individual consoles

VPN tunnels, ExpressRoute/Direct Connect links, private peerings, and transit gateways connect clouds — but neither provider's console shows the full connectivity picture. These connections, and the risks they introduce, are effectively invisible.

Posture comparisons across clouds require manual work

Benchmarking security posture across clouds — or finding equivalent misconfigurations in different providers — requires manually mapping between different frameworks, tools, and terminologies.

Attack paths cross cloud boundaries

An attacker who gains a foothold in one cloud can pivot to others via shared identities, VPN connections, or exposed cross-cloud services. Single-cloud security tools can't model these paths at all.

What you get

  • Provider-agnostic graph model

    Normalised resource types and relationships across Azure, AWS, GCP, and on-prem — so analysis capabilities work consistently regardless of which cloud a resource lives in.

  • Cross-cloud path analysis

    Traffic paths that traverse VPN tunnels, ExpressRoute, Direct Connect, or private peerings are fully modelled — so path analysis and attack path enumeration work end-to-end across providers.

  • Unified posture view

    Security posture findings are reported in a consistent format regardless of provider — no manual mapping between AWS Trusted Advisor, Azure Security Centre, and GCP Security Command Centre.

  • On-premises integration

    A lightweight site agent extends the same graph model to on-premises networks — so your data centre, colocation, and branch office infrastructure appears alongside your cloud resources.