Continuous Threat Exposure Management

Know what's exposed. Know what matters. Know what to fix first.

Exploit Hound continuously discovers your external attack surface, internal network, endpoints, vulnerabilities, misconfigurations and threat signals — then connects the evidence to show which exposures matter most.

Built for managed service providers running security across many customers.

sniff.exploithound.com/fix-first
The Fix First view in the Exploit Hound console, listing remediation actions ranked by the attack paths and findings each one removes

The Fix First view from the running console. Real interface, demonstration environment — every hostname uses example.com. See the full tour, annotated →

Not just another vulnerability scanner

Traditional scanners generate thousands of findings. Exploit Hound connects them.

See how exposed services, vulnerable systems, identity relationships, configuration weaknesses and active network signals combine into meaningful exposure — then identify which fixes reduce the most risk.

A list is not a plan

Severity alone cannot tell you whether a finding is reachable, whether the affected system matters, or whether one change clears twelve of them at once.

Context lives in the gaps

The dangerous combinations sit between tools: an exposed service on one report, a weak configuration on another, a privileged account on a third.

One correlated model

Exploit Hound stores assets, services, weaknesses, identities and observed traffic as a single evidence-backed graph, per customer, fully isolated.

How it works

Discover → Correlate → Understand → Prioritize → Verify

01

DISCOVER

  • External attack surface
  • Internal network
  • Endpoints
  • Active Directory identity
02

CORRELATE

  • Assets
  • Vulnerabilities
  • Configuration
  • Threat intelligence
  • Network telemetry
03

UNDERSTAND

  • Exposure graph
  • Attack paths
  • Critical targets
  • Threat activity
04

PRIORITIZE

  • Exploit Hound Risk Score
  • Fix First
  • Business impact
05

VERIFY

  • Remediate
  • Targeted rescan
  • Prove the fix

What it draws on

Prioritization is only as good as what it knows

350,000+

Vulnerability records tracked, continuously synchronized from NVD and other sources.

CISA KEV

Known exploited vulnerabilities flagged and weighted, not just listed.

EPSS

Exploit prediction scores from FIRST.org, used as one factor among many.

21 identity checks

Read-only Active Directory posture checks, from delegation to certificate templates.

See Exploit Hound in action

Five stages, five real screens

sniff.exploithound.com/assets
Exploit Hound discover step: External surface, internal networks and endpoints in one inventory, each carrying the context prioritization depends on.

External surface, internal networks and endpoints in one inventory, each carrying the context prioritization depends on.

Real interface, demonstration environment. See the annotated tour →

Fix First

Stop treating every vulnerability equally.

Exploit Hound groups findings into the actions a person actually performs, then ranks those actions by what each one removes — attack paths, critical systems exposed, findings closed. Every ranking states its reasons.

96/100
Fix now
#1 RECOMMENDED ACTION

Patch the edge firewall

Internet-facing · affects 4 systems

17
Paths removed
3
Critical systems protected
12
Findings resolved

Why this is first

Internet exposed CISA KEV EPSS 97% Public exploit available Observed probing
#2
Disable SMBv1 on FILESERVER01
11 paths removed · 2 critical systems protected
89
#3
Remove excess local administrators
8 paths removed · lateral movement enabler
84
#4
Close exposed RDP on the perimeter
6 paths removed
71

Illustrative example. These are not customer results. Your numbers are calculated from your own exposure graph — path counts are exact over the current graph, and anything estimated is labeled as an estimate. How prioritization works →

One platform

One connected picture.

Exploit Hound exposure view showing correlated assets, services and weaknesses for a customer environment
Exposure
Exploit Hound attack paths view showing potential routes from an entry point to critical systems, with choke points
Attack paths
Exploit Hound Fix First view ranking remediation actions by the attack paths and findings each one removes
Fix First
Attack surfaceVulnerabilitiesIdentity NetworkThreatsRemediation

Explainable risk

Not a black box.

Every Exploit Hound risk score is the sum of named factors. You can show a customer why a finding ranked where it did, and the methodology version is stored with the score, so a change to the model does not silently reinterpret last quarter's numbers.

Exploit Hound risk
96/100
Fix now
methodology v1.0

Why 96?

Internet exposure
Reachable from the public Internet
+20
CISA KEV listed
Known exploited in the wild
+20
EPSS 97.8%
Exploit prediction score from FIRST.org
+18
Public exploit available
Working exploit code published
+15
Observed probing
Honeypot activity against this service
+12
Critical production asset
Business criticality set by your team
+11
Total
96

Factors that can contribute, depending on the evidence available:

CVSSEPSS CISA KEVExploit availability Internet exposureAsset criticality Attack pathsActive Directory privilege Network activityHoneypot activity Threat intelligenceSafe validation

Illustrative example. Real scores are computed from your own evidence; a finding with no observed activity and no public exploit simply does not receive those points. How scoring works →

From findings to attack paths

A severe vulnerability does not always equal severe business risk.

Exploit Hound connects assets, vulnerabilities, identities, configurations, exposure and threat signals to show potential routes toward critical systems. Every hop is backed by evidence, and the language is deliberate: a route inferred from graph analysis is called potential, not exploited.

reachableexposesobserved trafficSMBdelegation INTERNETEntry pointvpn.example.comAsset · risk 96CVE-2026-21882Vulnerability · KEVjump01.example.comAssetfs01.example.comAssetbackup01.example.comCritical asset
Entry point Asset Vulnerability Identity Critical asset
○ Potential ◉ Observed ✓ Safely validated

Why this connection exists

Select a node

Choose any node in the diagram — by click or keyboard — to see the evidence behind that step, where it came from, and how confident the platform is.

This path in words
  1. The Internet can reach vpn.example.com on TCP/443.
  2. That host is affected by CVE-2026-21882, which is on CISA KEV with a public exploit.
  3. NetFlow shows traffic from it to jump01.example.com.
  4. From there, an SMB session reaches fs01.example.com.
  5. Active Directory shows backup01.example.com — a critical asset — is trusted for unconstrained delegation.

Illustrative example using documentation hostnames. Real paths are computed from your own exposure graph and labeled potential, observed or validated according to the evidence behind them. How attack path analysis works →

Identity is part of your attack surface

Attackers don't stop at software vulnerabilities.

Exploit Hound combines identity and privilege relationships with network and asset exposure to identify dangerous combinations that could increase access to critical systems.

The Active Directory assessment is read-only and requires explicit written authorization before it runs. It never cracks passwords, never reads password hashes, and never writes to your directory.

View Product Tour

Why identity belongs in the graph

  • Compromised workstation
    communicates with
  • Application server
    trusted for unconstrained delegation
  • Domain controller

A delegation misconfiguration is not a separate report — it is an edge in the same graph, so attack path analysis finds routes like this one without anyone writing them down.

Find. Fix. Prove.

A finding is not closed because someone said so.

Remediation runs through states the platform records, and the last two are the ones that matter: a targeted recheck, then evidence. Verification is read-only and its target comes from the finding’s own asset record, so it cannot be pointed somewhere else.

01
Open
Detected with evidence
02
Acknowledged
Owner assigned, SLA starts
03
In progress
Work under way
04
Remediated
Change applied
05
Targeted rescan
Narrowest safe check
06
Verified
Evidence the exposure is gone

Before

  • Vulnerable version observed on the host
  • Internet-reachable on TCP/443
  • One potential attack path to a critical system

After verification

  • Patched version observed by the same check
  • Service no longer offering the affected version
  • Path retired from the graph, not deleted from history

Illustrative example. Risk accepted, false positive and reopened are states too — nothing quietly disappears. Retired paths are kept rather than removed, so you can show what an action eliminated and when. How verification works →

Built for MSPs

See risk across every customer from one console.

Identify which organizations need immediate attention, prioritize the exposures that matter most, track remediation SLAs and deliver reports that demonstrate measurable security improvement.

Ranked by attention

Immediate attention, critical, high, moderate, healthy — sorted so triage takes seconds.

Absolute isolation

Customer data never crosses a tenant boundary — enforced in the data model, not just the UI.

Operational health

Agent health, scan health, SLA violations and overdue remediation on the same screen.

Evidence for reviews

Show what changed, what was fixed, and what was verified since the last conversation.

See Exploit Hound for MSPs

sniff.exploithound.com/msp
Exploit Hound multi-customer console: four customers ranked by attention needed, with exposure score, critical findings, known exploited vulnerabilities, paths to critical systems, agent health and overdue remediation for each

Real interface, demonstration environment with invented customer names. See Exploit Hound for MSPs →

Start with what's actually exposed.

Point Exploit Hound at the assets you are authorized to assess and see the connected picture — not another list.

v2.4.1 Exploit Hound 2.4.1 · Continuous Threat Exposure Management