Attackers do not start from your asset inventory. They start from what they can see: forgotten subdomains, a management interface left open, a portal running end-of-life software, a cloud bucket created for a project that ended. This module shows you that view first, continuously, and tells you which findings an attacker would actually use.
Most organisations have a larger internet footprint than they know, spread across subsidiaries, acquisitions, hosting providers, cloud tenants and suppliers. The assets that cause incidents are rarely the ones with an owner and a patch cycle.
We discover your attack surface passively from DNS, certificates, internet-wide scan data and open sources, then, with your agreement and prior notice, test the assets that matter actively. Every finding is validated by an analyst and prioritised by exploitability, with the owner identified and the fix described.
Scanners and feeds show the same score to everyone. What matters is whether the vulnerability is being discussed, weaponised and sold against your technology, and whether you expose it. We combine the public record, underground intelligence and your inventory into one priority.
What every scanner and feed already shows you.
Domains, subdomains, IP ranges, cloud resources and third-party hosted services attributed to your organisation and its subsidiaries, including shadow IT.
Remote access, management consoles, databases, file shares and industrial protocols reachable from the internet, with the risk each one represents.
Software versions that no longer receive patches or that are affected by actively exploited vulnerabilities, matched to the threat intelligence we hold.
Discovery without touching your systems, then controlled active testing with prior notice, agreed scan rates and source addresses you can allow-list.
An analyst confirms each finding and discards scanner noise, so that your teams receive a short list they can trust.
Expiring or misissued certificates, weak protocols, open redirects, exposed debug endpoints and misconfigured headers.
Public storage, exposed APIs, over-permissive sharing and tenant misconfigurations across the cloud platforms you use.
Alerts when a new asset appears, a service opens or a finding reappears after it was fixed.
Passive discovery of everything attributed to your organisation, reconciled with your own inventory.
Exposed services, vulnerable technology and misconfigurations identified and validated by analysts.
Agreed active testing of priority assets, with notice, allow-listing and scan rates you control.
Findings with owners and fixes, tracked to closure, with continuous monitoring for new exposure.
Clear, usable outputs for executives, technical teams, insurers and regulators.
Active testing is agreed in advance, announced, run at controlled rates from known addresses that your firewall and WAF can allow-list, and avoids disruptive checks. Passive discovery never touches your systems.
Scanners list what they see. We first establish what is really yours, validate every finding, discard the noise and tell you which issues an attacker would actually use, with the owner and the fix.
Yes. Many clients start with a passive review, see the result and then move to agreed active testing and continuous monitoring.
No. It tells you what to test and keeps watching between tests. Our offensive security team uses the same inventory to scope penetration tests and red team exercises.
An unauthenticated command injection in the SNMP notification path of Zimbra Collaboration was probed before public disclosure and exploited at scale afterwards. Microsoft's reconstruction shows web shells, a route to root through PAM, credential dumps and a cloud exfiltration attempt. The fix is 10.1.20. The work starts after the patch.
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A CVSS 9.8 authentication bypass in the SD-WAN control plane is being exploited in the wild. If the manager is reachable from the internet, treat it as a breach investigation, not a patch ticket.
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Two critical remote code execution flaws in NetScaler ADC and Gateway were exploited a week before disclosure. Patching closes the door; it does not evict anyone who already walked through it.
Read articleWant to see your organisation the way an attacker sees it? Ask for a passive attack surface review.