We scan the same surface a threat actor would.

Detecting legacy protocols, unpatched service banners, and active ports that should never be facing the public internet. A database port open to the world, an ancient FTP server still answering requests, or a remote management interface visible outside the firewall are not theoretical findings. They are the first things an automated scanner picks up on any routine sweep.

We document every externally reachable service, identify its version and protocol, flag what is unnecessarily exposed, and give your IT team the specific firewall rules needed to close each one.

Analyzing your active cryptographic mail headers (SPF, DKIM, and DMARC alignment) to block domain hijacking and phishing campaigns. A missing or misconfigured DMARC record means anyone can send an email that appears to come from your superintendent, your mayor, or your CFO. Your employees, parents, and constituents will have no technical way to tell it is fake.

We pull your full DNS mail configuration, check SPF record scope and validity, verify DKIM key publication, and verify DMARC policy publication and alignment posture. You get the exact DNS text records needed to close each gap.

Identifying expired certificates, weak cipher suites, and broken SSL/TLS implementations that expose data in transit. An expired certificate on a public-facing login page does not just cause a browser warning. It is an active trust failure that signals to every visitor, and to every insurance underwriter scanning your domain, that your organization is not maintaining its systems.

We check certificate validity, expiration timelines, cipher suite strength, and TLS version support across all public-facing web properties. Findings include exact certificate details, expiration dates, and the specific configuration changes needed to pass modern security headers assessments.

Scouring public code repositories and historical credential dumps to locate leaked organizational credentials before they are used for initial access. Developers push code to public GitHub repositories every day. Sometimes that code contains database connection strings, API keys, or administrative credentials that were never meant to leave the building. Threat actors run automated scanners against these repositories continuously.

We search public repositories, paste sites, and known breach databases for references to your organization's domains and systems. Any leaked credentials found are documented with source evidence so you can rotate them immediately.