Understand what your organization exposes to the internet
External exposure can grow through cloud deployments, remote support, acquisitions, and forgotten services. An attack surface assessment examines the assets associated with your authorized scope and helps establish who owns them. The aim is a defensible inventory of exposure and next actions, not a claim that every associated internet asset has been discovered.
What the service covers
Map the authorized footprint
Start with approved domains, known infrastructure, and ownership records. Review discovered assets with your team before treating them as in scope for active testing; a shared name or hosting relationship is not proof of ownership.
Prioritize exposure for investigation
Identify externally reachable administration, obsolete services, unexpected hosting, and unclear responsibility. Assess the business purpose of each exposure and route technical weaknesses into an authorized scanning or testing workflow.
Practical deliverables
Scope and deliverables are agreed before work begins. Depending on your environment, the engagement can include:
- An external asset inventory with ownership confidence and coverage limits.
- Prioritized exposure findings and investigation tasks.
- Recommendations for ongoing asset reconciliation and change review.
Is discovery authorization to test an asset?
No. Discovery does not establish permission. Active testing requires confirmation of ownership or appropriate third-party consent and a written scope. Shared infrastructure and supplier systems need particular care.
Related services
Discuss your security priorities
Describe the systems, exposures, and business outcomes you want to address. Do not send credentials or sensitive technical evidence through the enquiry form. No testing is authorized by submitting an enquiry.