External security monitoring for law firms
We find all the systems associated with your firm online. Then we watch them–looking for new vulnerabilities, changes to access controls, and exposure that needs attention. When something matters, we tell you. When you're ready to fix it, you can handle it with your IT provider or bring it directly to us.
The security picture changes in public too
Discover
Identify observable Internet-facing assets, technologies, certificates, DNS signals, and other public security indicators.
Monitor
Track meaningful changes to the firm’s external environment, including new exposure and shifts in configuration or trust signals.
Correlate
Match observed technologies and infrastructure with current vulnerability intelligence and newly disclosed issues.
Analyze
Review version ranges, authentication conditions, attack prerequisites, and available evidence to assess relevance.
Prioritize
Focus attention on what appears to deserve investigation first, instead of producing a long unsupported CVE list.
External asset discovery
Security starts with knowing what is exposed.
We identify the public-facing assets, technologies, and trust signals associated with the firm so the next question is no longer, “What is out there?”
That inventory becomes the baseline for ongoing monitoring and for deciding whether new findings appear relevant to the firm.
What it answers
External exposure
A law firm’s external attack surface often includes domains, subdomains, Internet-facing services, email infrastructure, certificates, cloud endpoints, and third-party technologies.
External asset discovery tells you what is visible. Continuous Security Verification adds monitoring and review so you can see when that picture changes and whether a new finding appears relevant.
This is often described as External Attack Surface Management, but the practical question is simpler: what changed, and does it matter to us?
Vulnerability intelligence
Public vulnerability databases can tell you that a CVE exists.
The harder question is whether the affected technology appears to be present in your public environment and whether the evidence supports that the issue may apply.
Applicability analysis
Seeing a vulnerability in a database does not prove that every observed installation is exploitable.
We review the evidence for the observed asset: affected versions, authentication requirements, attack conditions, and other prerequisites. That uncertainty is useful context, not a reason to hide the risk.
Same-day vulnerability intelligence
On August 25, 2026, our system correlated an observed WordPress component with CVE-2026-19949 on the day the vulnerability was publicly disclosed.
The affected component was observable, but its exact installed version could not be conclusively verified externally.
Instead of presenting an assumption as fact, the system classified the finding as “Likely affected” and elevated it for review.
That is evidence-backed vulnerability prioritization.
Read our CVE-2026-19949 analysis
Purpose-built analysis
Our platform combines scanner evidence, current vulnerability intelligence, attack conditions, and remediation context with a locally operated AI-assisted review layer.
The objective is not more alerts. It is a clearer answer about what appears relevant and what deserves attention first.
| Included service | External Exposure Monitoring | Internal Security Verification | Complete Security Verification |
|---|---|---|---|
| Minimum commitment | 6 months, then monthly | 6 months, then monthly | 6 months, then monthly |
| Free Zero-Access Exposure Review™ | |||
| Monitoring of public exposure | – | ||
| Lookalike domain alerts | – | ||
| External security checks | – | ||
| Microsoft 365 security settings | – | ||
| Microsoft security-tool configuration | – | ||
| Internal security checks | – | ||
| Quarterly phishing and wire-fraud tests | – | ||
| Annual penetration test | – | – | |
| Annual tabletop exercise | – | – | |
| Named security advisor | – | – | Optional |
| Insurance and client questionnaire support | – |
Pricing
External Exposure Monitoring
$249/month
6-month minimum, then month-to-month
Monitor what the public internet can see about your firm
Internal Security Verification
$1,495/month
6-month minimum, then month-to-month
Keep your Microsoft 365 sign-in, email, and sharing settings secure
Complete Security Verification
$4,495/month
6-month minimum, then month-to-month
Public monitoring plus Microsoft 365 security support
Standalone Phishing Testing Available: Internal and Complete continuous programs include quarterly phishing simulations as part of ongoing verification. If your firm needs standalone phishing testing or insurance documentation without a monthly monitoring retainer, see our Managed Phishing Testing & Staff Training (from $395).
A new website, a provider change, or a newly disclosed security issue can create a new question–even when daily operations look normal. An initial review provides a starting point. Ongoing monitoring checks for meaningful changes within the agreed scope.
When we find something, we explain what it is and why it matters. Fixes are quoted separately so you're never surprised by costs. Already have an IT provider? We coordinate with them. Don't have one? We handle the work directly.
Frequently asked questions
We identify what is publicly visible about your firm, monitor for meaningful changes, and compare that exposure with current vulnerability intelligence. The goal is not a long raw list of CVEs. It is a short list of items that appear relevant and deserve review.
No. A public clue is not the same as confirmed compromise. We look at the observed technology, affected versions, and available evidence to decide whether something appears relevant, likely affected, conditional, or needs validation.
A scan tells you what may be present at one moment. This adds ongoing observation, technical correlation, applicability analysis, and prioritization so you can focus on the items that deserve attention first.
Not for the external monitoring portion. The public-facing view is designed to assess what is visible from the Internet. Internal review can be added separately when the engagement scope includes it.
A firm’s public exposure changes when new domains appear, certificates change, technologies shift, or public vulnerabilities are disclosed. That can change risk even when day-to-day operations look stable.
We review the observed technology, affected version ranges, authentication conditions, exploit prerequisites, and uncertainty. The result is a confidence-aware finding grounded in evidence, not a generic assumption.
No obligation
2 minutes. No internal access. No passwords.
The free review is the fastest way to see what is visible today, then decide whether continuous security monitoring makes sense for your firm.
