Internet Exposure / All Environments 14 Exposed Resources Internet-reachable 3 Critical Severity Immediate action needed 8 Medium Severity Review recommended 3 Low Severity Behind WAF / mitigated RESOURCE TYPE PROVIDER PORTS PATH SEVERITY prod-api-lb Azure Load Balancer Load Balancer Azure 443 internet → NSG → prod-api-lb CRITICAL dev-jumpbox-01 Azure VM · Direct SSH Virtual Machine Azure 22 internet → NSG → dev-jumpbox HIGH stg-web-server AWS EC2 Instance EC2 Instance AWS 80, 443 internet → SG → stg-web-server MEDIUM gke-ingress-prod GCP · Behind Cloud Armor WAF GKE Ingress GCP 443 internet → WAF → gke-ingress LOW legacy-ftp-server On-Prem · Unencrypted FTP FTP Server On-Prem 21 internet → legacy-ftp-server CRITICAL Showing 5 of 14 exposed resources · Sorted by severity Export report
Internet exposure

What can the internet actually reach in your network?

Most organisations don't have a complete, live answer to this question. A misconfigured security group, a temporary rule that was never removed, unintended internet exposure is common in active engineering environments. Skyreach Orion gives you a definitive enumeration and tells you exactly what to tighten.

  • Complete enumeration of internet-reachable resources
  • Rule-level remediation: know exactly what to change
  • Continuous monitoring: alerts when new exposure appears
  • Works across Azure, AWS, GCP, and on-premises
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The problem organisations face

Every resource that can be reached from the internet is a potential entry point. Most organisations are surprised by how many they have.

Accidental internet exposure is common

A misconfigured security group, a temporary rule that was never removed, a load balancer with an overly broad listener, unintended internet exposure happens constantly in active engineering environments.

External scanners don't know your internal topology

Internet-facing port scanners can tell you what's reachable from outside. They can't tell you where that exposed resource sits in your internal network, what it can reach, or how serious the exposure really is.

New exposure is introduced with every deployment

Every infrastructure change is an opportunity to accidentally open something to the internet. Without continuous monitoring, these gaps go undetected until they're exploited.

Remediating exposure is harder than finding it

Knowing a resource is internet-exposed doesn't tell you which rule to change. Teams spend hours tracing back from the finding to the specific firewall rule or security group that needs updating.

What you get

  • Complete internet-reachable inventory

    Every resource that can be reached from the internet, with port, protocol, and source-range detail, continuously updated as your infrastructure changes.

  • Attack surface quantification

    Understand the size and composition of your internet-facing attack surface, broken down by provider, region, environment, and resource type.

  • Rule-level remediation guidance

    For each exposed resource, see which specific firewall rule or security group is responsible, with links to the resource in your cloud console.

  • Continuous monitoring for new exposure

    Get alerted when new internet-reachable resources appear, so accidental exposure is caught immediately, not weeks later when it shows up in a penetration test.

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