THE ATTACK SURFACE — CONTINUOUS EXTERNAL DISCOVERY
urgentic amber.
See what the attacker sees. Continuously.
You cannot defend what you do not know you have. urgentic amber maps your internet-facing footprint the way an attacker would — from the outside in — and tells you the moment it changes.
Most organisations discover their exposure once a year, in a penetration test that is out of date the week it lands. Meanwhile domains get registered, cloud resources get spun up, and certificates quietly expire. amber watches all of it continuously, so the gap between something appearing and you knowing about it closes to the same day.
Nothing goes into your environment. amber looks at you from the outside, exactly as an attacker would.
Not a scan once a year. amber watches constantly and tells you the moment your exposure changes.
A new subdomain, an open bucket, an expiring certificate — you hear about it the day it appears, not at the next audit.
From forgotten domains to leaked credentials, amber maps every way your organisation is visible from the internet.
The attacker’s view, not yours.
Asset inventories describe what you believe you own. Attackers do not read your inventory — they scan the internet and work with whatever answers. Those two pictures are never the same, and the difference between them is where breaches start.
amber builds the second picture. It starts from your domain and works outwards exactly as an adversary would, with nothing installed and no access to your internal network required.
Continuous, not annual.
A yearly scan tells you what was exposed on one particular day. Everything that appears in the other 364 goes unnoticed until the next one — or until somebody exploits it.
Because amber runs continuously, a newly exposed service is an alert the same day rather than a finding next year. That is the difference between a change you manage and an incident you respond to.
What amber discovers
Everything the internet can see of you.
Domains and subdomains
Including the ones nobody remembers registering, and the ones a supplier stood up on your behalf.
Public cloud IPs
Every internet-facing address across your cloud accounts, mapped back to the service behind it.
Storage buckets
Object storage that is readable from the open internet — one of the most common causes of avoidable data loss.
Exposed applications
Login pages, admin panels and APIs reachable from outside, including ones that were never meant to be.
Expiring certificates
Certificates approaching expiry, before they lapse and take a service down or trigger browser warnings.
Leaked keys and credentials
Secrets published to code repositories and paste sites, found before somebody else finds them.
Shadow assets
Systems standing in your name that no one on your team knows about — the ones nobody is patching.
Where amber sits in the stack
amber watches the outside. blue investigates what gets through. green records the evidence that it was handled. red tests whether the defences hold. Each stands alone — together they close the loop.
amber found it. blue caught it. green proved the fix.
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