attack-surface · your estatelive

// services / cloud security

Find the cloud settings quietly leaving you exposed.

Most cloud breaches don’t need a clever exploit, just one storage bucket left open, one over-permissioned role, one key in the wrong place. We map your AWS, GCP or Azure setup, review it against how attackers actually get in, and work with your team to close the gaps, then verify each one is shut.

// engagement scope
Cloud & infrastructure
Apps, APIs & mobile
Identity & access
Pipeline (CI/CD)
Compliance readiness
find·fix·verify

// what a cloud assessment is

A hard look at how your cloud is really configured.

A cloud security assessment is a structured review of your cloud accounts, identities, storage, network and logging against security best practice. It surfaces the misconfigurations and excess access that scanners miss and attackers love, then ranks them by what an intruder could actually do, so you fix the exposures that matter first.

Configuration, not just CVEs

The risk in cloud is usually how it’s set up, not an unpatched box. That’s what we go after.

Ranked by blast radius

Findings are ordered by what an attacker could reach with them, not by a raw severity label.

// what we review

Every layer an attacker would poke at.

Identity & access (IAM)

Over-permissioned roles, stale keys, missing MFA and the paths to privilege escalation.

Storage exposure

Public buckets, open snapshots and data stores reachable from places they shouldn’t be.

Network & segmentation

Security groups, open ports, exposed services and flat networks with no blast-radius control.

Logging & detection

Whether you would actually see an intrusion: audit logs, alerting and coverage gaps.

Secrets & keys

Hardcoded credentials, unrotated keys and secrets sitting where they can be scraped.

Posture monitoring

Continuous checks so drift and new misconfigurations get caught, not just today’s snapshot.

// how the assessment runs

From full picture to closed gaps.

01

Map the environment

We inventory accounts, identities, services and data across your cloud.

02

Review against best practice

We check each layer against how attacks actually unfold, not a generic list.

03

Risk-rank the findings

Every issue rated by real blast radius, so priorities are obvious.

04

Fix with your team

We work through the changes with your engineers, in the right order.

05

Verify and monitor

We confirm each fix holds, and can set up posture monitoring so it stays that way.

// proof

What we found in a real cloud.

For a venture-backed technology company, we reviewed their AWS and GCP environments end to end, surfaced what mattered, and worked through the fixes with their team. Client name withheld and specifics anonymised at their request.

900+

AWS findings surfaced and triaged

580+

GCP findings surfaced and triaged

100%

endpoints brought under EDR

An active intrusion was also detected and contained during the engagement.

// where we work

AWS, GCP and Azure, reviewed on their own terms.

Each cloud fails in its own ways. We know the default traps in all three and review yours against how that specific platform actually gets breached.

AWS

IAM, S3, security groups, and the account structure most teams outgrow.

GCP

IAM bindings, buckets, service accounts and project-level exposure.

Azure

Entra ID, RBAC, storage and network security groups.

// frequently asked

Cloud security questions, answered straight.

What is a cloud security assessment?

A structured review of your cloud accounts, identities, storage, network and logging against best practice. It finds the misconfigurations and excess access that lead to breaches, and ranks them by real impact so you fix the right things first.

AWS or GCP, do you cover both?

How long does a cloud security assessment take?

What are the most common cloud misconfigurations?

Is this the same as CSPM?

Do you just report, or help us fix it?

// start here

See what’s exposed in your cloud.

Book a free security review and we’ll point to the riskiest gaps in your cloud setup first. No obligation.