Security became “one more thing”
Nobody took anything off your plate.
For IT leaders who own security
You don't have time to become a cybersecurity expert. We'll help you uncover what matters most.
External review only · Nothing to install · You approve active testing separately
Each issue ranked by urgency, with what it means and how to fix it.
An issue: priority P1, critical severity, a deadline, a technical description and a fix recommendation
| Prio. | Finding | Asset | CVSS | Sev |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| P1 | lk.example.com | 9.8 | C | |
| P1 | 192.0.2.25 | — | C | |
| P2 | example.com | — | C | |
| P2 | www.example.com | 9.4 | C | |
| P1 | vpn.example.com | 9.8 | C | |
| P2 | 192.0.2.25 | — | H | |
| P2 | cdn.example.com | 8.1 | H | |
| P2 | www.example.com | 7.5 | H | |
| P3 | example.com | — | M |
Dangerous exposure catalogSW-EXT-EXPOSURE-11
Dangerous exposure: MySQL database (3306)
192.0.2.25
192.0.2.25
Description
The MySQL server answers on port 3306 from the internet. Anyone can try passwords against it, and any flaw in the server is reachable directly.
Recommendations
Close port 3306 on the perimeter. If remote access is needed, allow it only from known addresses or through the VPN.
A server card: risk score, open ports, linked domains and the first thing to fix
Search by asset
| Asset | Risk | Issues | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 8.1 | 2112 | ||
| lk.example.com | |||
| shop.example.com | |||
| www.example.com | |||
| 9.1 | 12 | ||
| 9.6 | 11 | ||
| — | 12 | ||
| 7.8 | 1 | ||
| 7.5 | 1 | ||
192.0.2.20 IPv4 Available Confirmed
www.example.com
What to close first Ports
Web login forms Elevated importance 80443
Public login forms — enable brute-force protection and MFA.
Domains 3
A known flaw in a VPN server, flagged as used by attackers, with the deadline to fix it
| CVE | Product | Asset | CVSS | Sev |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| KEV | fortios7.2.5 | vpn.example.com | 9.8 | C |
| KEV | jenkins2.426.1 | ci.example.com | 9.8 | C |
| KEV | tomcat9.0.65 | api.example.com | 9.8 | C |
| fortios7.2.5 | vpn.example.com | 9.8 | C | |
| http_server2.4.54 | www.example.com | 9.8 | C | |
| http_server2.4.54 | www.example.com | 9.8 | C | |
| openssh8.9p1 | www.example.com | 8.1 | H | |
| openssh9.2p1 | 192.0.2.25 | 8.1 | H |
CVE-2024-21762
vpn.example.com
vpn.example.com
Product and asset
CISA KEV ransomware
Used in ransomware campaigns. Active exploitation — must be resolved as soon as possible.
External sources
NVD · CVE-2024-21762
SeguriScan dashboard: assets, open services, findings by severity, data leaks and the threat level for each category
Dashboard
What needs attention now and how the calculated threat level is distributed across categories.
Threat level by category
compared with 12 Oct 2026Lower is better
Current cycle since 18 Octas of 19 Oct 2026
Needs attention 4 of 40
The reports list: one report per check, downloadable as DOCX
Ready perimeter reports — one per check. Each can be downloaded as DOCX.
| Report | Check period | Status | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Perimeter report of 18 Oct 2026 | from 18 Oct 2026 | In progress | English |
| Perimeter report of 12 Oct 2026 | 11 Oct 2026 – 12 Oct 2026 | Completed | English |
| Perimeter report of 5 Oct 2026 | 4 Oct 2026 – 5 Oct 2026 | Completed | English |
Data leaks: leaked accounts of staff and customers, whether a password leaked too, and where it turned up
Data Leaks 17
access by grantPasswords and hashes are shown masked. Only users with access to personal data see full values.
| Account | Password | Source | Sev | Fields | Found |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| a.m*****@example.comStealer log · 18 Oct 2026 | yes | Stealer log | C | email, password, URL | 18 Oct 2026 |
| j.r****@example.comStealer log · 18 Oct 2026 | yes | Stealer log | C | email, password, URL | 18 Oct 2026 |
| s.p*****@example.comCombolist 2026-08 · 10 Oct 2026 | yes | Combolist 2026-08 | H | email, password | 10 Oct 2026 |
| d.l****@example.comStealer log · 3 Oct 2026 | yes | Stealer log | H | email, password, URL | 3 Oct 2026 |
| it-support@example.comtravelbook.example breach · 19 Sep 2026 | yes | travelbook.example breach | H | email, password hash | 19 Sep 2026 |
| m.g*****@example.comStealer log · 5 Sep 2026 | yes | Stealer log | H | email, password, URL | 5 Sep 2026 |
The reality of the role
But somehow, security became your responsibility.
Nobody took anything off your plate.
Until tomorrow becomes six months later.
Findings are scattered across different tools.
Leadership won’t ask who had time. They’ll ask why nobody noticed sooner.
Turn security into action
Most tools stop at "here's your list of problems." The harder part is getting attention, budget, and decisions. That's the part we help you with.
Because sometimes the hardest part isn't finding the problem. It's getting the organization to act on it.
Why IntruForce
Most organizations don’t struggle because they lack security tools. They struggle because translating findings into decisions requires time, coordination, and expertise.
IntruForce helps teams uncover external risks, prioritize what matters, and drive action across the organization — because security programs succeed when insight turns into action.
What makes IntruForce different
How it works
STEP 01
STEP 02
STEP 03
The cost of waiting
Without visibility, an exposure stays open until someone notices it — and the conversation that follows involves leadership, customers or regulators.
What waiting often means:
Small issues become urgent incidents.
Attackers discover exposures before your team does.
Remediation becomes more expensive and disruptive.
Leadership asks for answers under pressure.
Commonly uncovered
These findings don't usually happen because someone was careless. Infrastructure changes faster than anyone can track.
These are the kinds of findings an external review looks for. Which of them apply is different for every company.
What you’ll walk away with
You won’t receive another spreadsheet of problems. You’ll receive the clarity your team needs to act — and the context leadership needs to support those decisions.
For leadership
For your team
And when you need it
Questions, answered
Nothing runs against your systems until you approve it. Any active testing is agreed with you first, including scope and timing.
Yes. You send a list of what is already on the internet, not passwords or internal access. We check only the systems you confirm as yours, after you sign a written authorization.
No. The service is designed for IT professionals responsible for security without a dedicated security team.
The IntruForce team reviews your request and agrees with you what the review covers and what you receive.
Yes. What you receive is agreed with you, so you can pass it on to leadership.
Our specialists can review the findings with you as a separately agreed assessment.
The aim is the opposite: fewer items to look at, with the ones that matter most first.
SeguriScan doesn't replace your scanner; it works alongside it. It adds the outside view: what is actually reachable, what changed, which newly published vulnerabilities (CVEs) affect those systems, leaked passwords, and fake websites imitating your brand. Then it shows what to fix first.
Your review request is recorded for the IntruForce team, and we reply to your work email to agree what the review will cover. Active testing requires your separate approval.
Further reading
Your first step
Share your main domain and a work email. You can also list the systems you want our team to include in your review request.