EU Sovereignty Score
EU sovereignCybersecurityHeadquarters: DE

en-TASC: sovereignty score and 8 European alternatives

en-TASC is a dark web and exposure monitoring platform from Schönbrunn TASC GmbH in Leonberg, Germany. It automatically collects, structures and contextualises data from dark web forums, markets and Telegram channels and alerts organisations when their critical identifiers appear: domains, email addresses, brands, IP addresses and employee credentials. According to the vendor, it detects credential leaks, brand and domain exposure and ransomware signals. An AI assistant summarises and translates posts, and the platform offers a dashboard, event categorisation with priority levels, notifications for high-risk findings, role-based permissions and monthly reports. It is aimed at security teams and delivered as a web application.

Schönbrunn TASC is a German company that also offers security consulting, audits, penetration testing and training; no foreign parent is named. The vendor's website and privacy policy do not state where en-TASC is hosted or which sub-processors are used, so the hosting location is not stated. Because the service stores your domains, email addresses and credential findings, ask the vendor about the data centre location and the data processing agreement.

Sovereignty score
71 / 1000 = high exposure
100 = sovereign
  • Jurisdiction SOV-2100
    Headquartered in the EU: European law applies
  • Data residency SOV-3100
    EU-only hosting
  • Cryptographic key sovereignty SOV-360
    Key management with a European vendor
  • Freedom from lock-in SOV-640
    Closed source: switching requires data migration
  • Source & runtime sovereignty SOV-4 · SOV-655
    Closed source, runtime with the vendor

SOV codes: the matching objective in the European Commission's Cloud Sovereignty Framework. Official source

How the score is calculated

Facts and evidence

Last checked October 14, 2026
Headquarters
DE (EU)Verified by hand
Sovereignty model
Vendor-hosted (EU)Verified by hand
Data hosting
EUVerified by hand
Open-source
NoVerified by hand
GDPR-compliant
NoVendor-stated
Category
Type
Product
Website

How we verify · Something wrong? Suggest a correction

Top EU-based & GDPR-compliant alternatives to en-TASC

The European alternatives to en-TASC come from our knowledge base of over 9,200 vendors. We only list vendors headquartered in the EU or the EEA; fully European-owned vendors rank before vendors with a foreign owner. For each alternative you see the country, the open-source status and a short description.

Score per alternative: 0 = high exposure, 100 = sovereign

198 European Cybersecurity vendors are in the catalogue. View the whole category · Submit an alternative · View category on the map

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Why digital sovereignty matters with en-TASC

en-TASC is headquartered in DE and therefore falls under European law: the GDPR, NIS2 and the Data Act. No foreign legislation can compel access to your data.

Data is hosted exclusively in the EU, so en-TASC scores best on data residency.

en-TASC is closed source and hosted by the vendor. The encryption keys and the runtime sit with the vendor and switching requires data migration. Ask about bring-your-own-key, export options and open standards.

What this means for your organisation depends on your whole stack and context. The free assessment weighs en-TASC together with your other vendors and gives a total score, a heatmap and the main risk drivers.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best European alternative to en-TASC?

It depends on your use case. Strong EU alternatives to en-TASC include 1Protection.AI, Actalis and advact. On this page you can compare 8 EU alternatives by jurisdiction, data residency and open-source status.

Are there open-source alternatives to en-TASC?

Our list of EU alternatives to en-TASC is mostly commercial options. Browse the category on the map for open-source choices.

Is en-TASC GDPR-compliant and where is the data hosted?

en-TASC is headquartered in DE (EU) and hosts data in EU. That makes en-TASC an EU-sovereign choice in its own right; the EU alternatives on this page are comparable European tools.

Details and sources

Verified by handHeadquarters, owner, hosting locations and licence have been checked by us against public sources. Free of charge and for every vendor, not a paid label. Nothing in this knowledge base is taken over automatically. Last checked on October 14, 2026.

Sources

Public sources used in the latest check of this record.

Compliance evidence

The links below point to the vendor's own public documents. We only record what we found: a missing link means "not found publicly", not "not compliant".

No public compliance evidence has been recorded for this vendor yet. Do you know its DPA or subprocessor list? Something wrong? Suggest a correction

Cyber Resilience Act

Public signals that relate to the EU Cyber Resilience Act. They do not count towards the score. A missing line means "not found publicly".

We found none of these signals on the vendor's own site when we checked.

For products in scope of the CRA, CE marking is required from 11 December 2027; this cannot be checked yet.

Checked on October 14, 2026. What is the Cyber Resilience Act?

In the changelog

Earlier changes to this page, as listed in the public changelog.

Digital sovereignty in Cybersecurity

Cybersecurity: Threat detection, endpoint protection, SIEM, vulnerability management. In this category the choice of vendor determines who has legal access to your data, where that data lives and how easily you can switch later.

Also in this category

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8 European alternatives to en-TASC — GDPR-compliant & EU-hosted · EU Sovereignty Score