Your internet exposure changes constantly: new subdomains, cloud services, project sites, open ports. This use case gives you a reliable outside-in overview and makes it operational: see → assign → prioritise → close. The goal is that “unknown exposure” noticeably decreases within 60 days.
If you’d like, we’ll show you this in a short demo – together with the solution lead from our technology partner.
Internal systems rarely show what’s actually visible from outside. New services appear quickly, old ones stay open, project sites pop up, ownership is unclear. This creates gaps that only surface in audits or incidents – and then it costs time because nobody’s responsible.
We build a reliable outside-in overview and make it actionable: every exposure gets an owner, a priority and a next step. Then we establish a verification cadence that shows what was truly closed and where drift occurs. Target behaviour is simple: no exposure without an owner and a next step.
Typical timeframe: 2–4 weeks until overview + first closure loop.
Define scope & 60-day goals
Outside-in discovery + clean up results
Assign owners/tags
Prioritise & derive actions
Verify & establish cadence
Does this replace a vulnerability scanner?
No. It creates outside-in visibility and ownership. You’ll then use scanner data more effectively.
How do you prevent a data graveyard?
Through owners + verification. Without these two, visibility achieves little.
How quickly do you see impact?
As soon as the first exposures are closed/reduced and verification takes hold.
How much internal effort is needed?
Typically one owner for brief alignment sessions and routing.
Let’s find the most critical exposures, assign owners and close them verifiably.