Team solution
Exposure monitoring for cybersecurity teams
Security teams need to reduce unknowns and turn external signals into decisions; accumulating ownerless alerts does not reduce exposure.
Team challenges
Changing coverage
Subdomains, services, and lookalike domains appear between assessments.
Ambiguous signals
Similarity, exposure, or a leak needs context before escalation.
Distributed remediation
The actual change often belongs to IT, product, a vendor, or a user.
Workflow
Discover
Observe assets and signals tied to an authorized scope.
Validate
Collect minimal evidence and reduce false positives.
Prioritize
Apply criticality, coverage, and tenant context.
Manage cases
Assign, track, and verify action without copying unnecessary evidence.
Operating outcomes
Less time from discovery to owner.
Shared context for IT and security.
Historical evidence of exposure and closure.
Frequently asked questions
Does EASM replace vulnerability management?
No. It improves external discovery and context; vulnerability validation remains complementary.
Does the platform exploit assets?
No. It performs controlled checks and is not presented as an exploitation tool.
Organize external monitoring
Start with critical domains and expand coverage with clear ownership.
View plansRelated content
External discovery
External attack surface management (EASM)
Discover subdomains and internet-exposed assets related to authorized domains, prioritize findings, and monitor external attack-surface changes.
Digital impersonation
Brand protection and lookalike domain monitoring
Detect lookalike domains, typosquatting variations, and impersonation signals that may affect customers, employees, and reputation.
Identity exposure
Leaked credential and identity monitoring
Detect corporate identity exposure through configured providers, generate minimized alerts, and organize remediation without exposing secrets.
Technical guide
What is external attack surface management?
Learn how EASM discovers, validates, and monitors internet-exposed assets and how it differs from a point-in-time scan.