Recently Funded computer and network security Startups

Explore the latest computer and network security startups raising capital. Get verified founder contact information to reach decision makers directly.

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Average Funding

$0.0M

Total Funding

$0M

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Funded computer and network security Companies

Company	Amount	Round	Date	Investor	Action
OA Oak Computer and Network Security	$60M	Seed	Jul 15, 2026	Greylock	Details
OP Opal Security Computer and Network Security	$23M	Venture	Jun 5, 2026	Greylock	Details
CO Cogent Computer and Network Security	$42M	Series A	Feb 18, 2026	Bain Capital Ventures	Details
VE Vega Computer and Network Security	$125M	Series B	Feb 10, 2026	Accel	Details
UP Upwind Computer and Network Security	$250M	Series B	Jan 29, 2026	Bessemer Venture Partners	Details
DE depthfirst Computer and Network Security	$40M	Series A	Jan 14, 2026	Accel	Details
TO Torq Computer and Network Security	$140M	Series D	Jan 12, 2026	Merlin Ventures	Details
EC Echo Computer and Network Security	$35M	Series A	Dec 16, 2025	N47	Details
CL Clover Security Computer and Network Security	$36M	Seed	Nov 25, 2025	Notable Capital	Details
TE Tenzai Computer and Network Security	$75M	Seed	Nov 25, 2025	Greylock	Details

Showing 1-10 of 19 companies

Frequently Asked Questions

+−What is the difference between seed and Series A funding?

Seed funding (typically $25K-$2M) is the earliest stage capital used to validate ideas and build initial products. Series A funding ($2M-$15M+) comes after product-market fit is demonstrated and is used for scaling sales, team, and market expansion.

+−How long does the fundraising process take?

A typical seed round takes 3-6 months, while Series A rounds can take 6-9 months. This includes time for due diligence, negotiations, and legal closing. Warm introductions and being investor-ready can significantly accelerate the timeline.

+−What equity stake do founders typically give up in seed rounds?

Seed rounds typically involve 10-20% equity dilution per round. The exact amount depends on valuation, funding amount, and negotiation. Keep in mind that each subsequent round will also dilute equity, so plan for 30-50% total dilution by Series B.

+−What makes a startup attractive to investors?

Investors look for: (1) strong founding team with relevant expertise, (2) large addressable market ($1B+), (3) unique solution to real problem, (4) early traction/proof of concept, (5) clear path to profitability, (6) differentiated business model.

+−How much runway should a startup have?

Ideally 12-24 months. Seed-stage startups typically aim for 18 months of runway after raising, while growth-stage companies should have 24+ months. This gives time to hit milestones and prepare for the next funding round.

+−What's the average salary at a Series A startup?

Varies significantly by role, location, and company stage. Engineers typically earn $120K-$180K salary + 0.1-1% equity. Non-technical roles earn 20-30% less. Early-stage startups often pay below market rates, compensating with larger equity packages.

+−How do I evaluate a startup job offer?

Consider: (1) Base salary vs. market, (2) Equity percentage and vesting schedule, (3) Funding runway, (4) Team quality and experience, (5) Product-market fit stage, (6) Growth trajectory, (7) Company culture and values alignment.