Incident Response
By monitoring the attack surface, organizations can detect and respond to security incidents more efficiently, minimizing the impact and recovery time
Shadow IP Discovery.
Attack Surface & Monitoring monitoring helps in identifying shadow IT systems within organization’s the infrastructure, mitigating the risks associated with said assets.
Regulatory Compliance
Attack Surface & Monitoring monitoring aids in meeting compliance requirements by ensuring that the organization’s digital assets align with relevant security standards.
Vulnerability Management
By monitoring the attack surface, organizations can effectively manage vulnerabilities by identifying weak points in their systems and taking proactive measures.
Scanning IP addresses and mapping them within a network provides effective and precise visibility. It enables businesses to examine their security posture, find active devices fast, and efficiently manage their network infrastructure.
Identifying security weaknesses or flaws associated with IP addresses. By understanding these vulnerabilities, clients can proactively address them, reducing the risk of exploitation and enhancing the overall security.
Discovering and mapping the subdomains. It aids businesses in gaining access to all the subdomains, allowing for better management, security analysis, and perhaps even the detection of misconfigurations.
Monitor dangling subdomains to mitigate security risk leads to detection and prevents potential attacks like subdomain hijacking, phishing, and unauthorised access.
Scan websites and detect the technologies used in them, their version.
Analyse publicly available Email Security settings that determine if the domains can be spoofed.
Identification of expired SSL certificates in use on the in-scope domains.
Identification of expired SSL certificates in use on the in-scope domains.
Monitoring blacklisted IPs, organisation’s can detect and prevent malicious activities like hacking, spamming, and participation in botnets. It helps safeguard systems, data, and users from potential threats.
Open cloud buckets are storage containers provided by cloud service providers like Amazon Web Services (AWS), Microsoft Azure, or Google Cloud Platform (GCP).