Your attack surface doesn't stop
at the perimeter.
Neither should your visibility.
Mind The Hack continuously discovers external exposure and extends visibility into internal environments, so you can see where attackers can enter, what exists behind the entry point, and how your attack surface changes over time.
Outside in.
Inside out.
External exposure shows attackers where to start. Internal visibility shows what exists beyond the first foothold. Mind The Hack brings both into the same attack-surface context.
See where they can enter.
Continuously discover and monitor the assets and services exposed to the internet.
See what exists behind the entry point.
Extend security assessment and asset context into internal environments to understand the systems an attacker may encounter after access is gained.
ONE ENVIRONMENT. TWO PERSPECTIVES. ONE ATTACK SURFACE.
You can't protect
what no one remembers exists.
Attack surfaces grow through forgotten subdomains, unmanaged systems, exposed services, and infrastructure changes. Mind The Hack continuously monitors external exposure to surface assets that may sit outside the known inventory.
THE ATTACKER DOESN'T NEED THE ASSET TO BE IN YOUR CMDB.
Finding the asset
is only the beginning.
Mind The Hack does not stop at attack-surface inventory. Discovered exposure feeds directly into vulnerability intelligence, automated security assessment, and exploit validation to determine which assets create real attack opportunities.
DISCOVERED IS VISIBILITY. VALIDATED IS INTELLIGENCE.
A new vulnerability drops.
Know where it matters.
Mind The Hack continuously monitors newly disclosed vulnerabilities, analyzes the affected technologies, and correlates them with assets in the monitored environment.
- New CVE disclosedCVE-2026-31200 Critical
Pre-authentication remote code execution in OpenSSH
- Affected technology identifiedOpenSSH 9.6p1
cpe:2.3:a:openbsd:openssh:9.6p1Matched to a technology fingerprinted across the monitored environment.
- Correlating asset contextResolving affected technology against the asset inventory and exposure graph 1,284 assets evaluated
- 3
- Contextual risk Critical · 9.6IP 203.0.113.24 Port 22 Service OpenSSH 9.6p1 Exposure Internet-facing
Reachable from the public internet on the primary bastion.
- Contextual risk High · 7.8IP 198.51.100.42 Port 2222 Service OpenSSH 9.6p1 Exposure Partner VPN
Exposed to trusted partner networks over the VPN edge.
- Contextual risk Medium · 5.2IP 10.20.14.7 Port 22 Service OpenSSH 9.6p1 Exposure Internal only
Segmented behind the internal network, not directly reachable.
FROM GLOBAL DISCLOSURE TO YOUR ENVIRONMENT.
See further inside.
Deploy less.
Extend assessment into internal environments through a lightweight Linux entry point, without deploying agents across every assessed system under normal operating conditions.
- SINGLE LIGHTWEIGHT ENTRY POINT
- NO BROAD AGENT ROLLOUT UNDER NORMAL CONDITIONS
- SEGMENTATION-AWARE DEPLOYMENT
The attack surface shows the doors.
Attack paths show where they lead.
As exploitable exposures are validated, Mind The Hack analyzes relationships between vulnerabilities, systems, and privileges to reveal potential attacker movement toward critical assets.
See the surface. Follow the path.
Your attack surface
is never finished.
Assets appear. Services change. New exposures emerge. Mind The Hack continuously monitors the external attack surface and keeps new exposure in the security assessment and prioritization workflow.
214 Assets
Baseline external footprint on record.
+3 Subdomains
New hosts resolve on monitored domains.
+1 Exposed service
A service opens to the public internet.
New CVE correlated
A fresh disclosure matches that service.
Validated exposure
Confirmed reachable, not theoretical.
Static inventories age. Attack surfaces move.
Not every asset
means the same thing.
Organize assets by infrastructure role, business function, and operational ownership. Assign Business Criticality so exposure can be evaluated in the context of what the asset means to the organization.
The technical severity is identical wherever this lands. What it actually means is decided by the asset underneath it.
Ephemeral build runner · non-production
Isolated and disposable. Holds no production data and offers no onward access.
Production SaaS · customer-facing
Serves live customers and regulated data under an availability SLA.
Domain controller · authentication core
A foothold here cascades to every connected system and account.
The same exposure does not create the same risk everywhere.
See what is exposed. Then see where it can lead.
Run Mind The Hack against your environment to discover external exposure, extend visibility internally, validate exploitable risk, and reveal the paths attackers could use.
Guarded by hackers. Empowered by AI.