Use case
Mergers and acquisitions bring significant cybersecurity risk. Organizations inherit unknown infrastructure, unmanaged assets and undiscovered vulnerabilities, often with no visibility of what has been acquired until long after the transaction has completed.
Traditional due diligence relies on questionnaires, static assessments and self-reported information. None of these describe what an attacker can actually reach and exploit across the target’s external attack surface.
Adversary Sight reconstructs the target’s external estate from a domain: subsidiaries, shadow IT, forgotten cloud and inherited infrastructure that no asset list holds.
Rather than reporting theoretical weaknesses, the Platform identifies vulnerabilities that are genuinely exploitable, giving acquiring organizations an accurate view of real risk.
Point-in-time assessments age immediately. The watchTowr Platform provides continuous, real-time insight into the target’s exposure throughout the transaction.
The same loop keeps running once the deal closes, so the newly combined estate is re-validated as it changes rather than reassessed months later.
Findings are delivered with the context and detail required to remediate, so acquired exposure can be planned, prioritized and closed.
Acquiring organizations gain a clear understanding of the exposure they are inheriting, across the target’s full external estate.
Exposure is surfaced and proven before it is inherited, so risk is priced into the transaction rather than discovered after it closes.
The watchTowr Platform installs nothing, requiring no deployment within the target environment and no infrastructure changes.
The watchTowr Platform
Attack Surface Visibility
Understand the full external surface an attacker had available, during and after an incident.
Continuous Security Testing
Validates which of the inherited weaknesses are actually exploitable, so remediation spend maps to real risk reduction.
Emerging Threat Rapid Reaction
Re-checks the newly combined estate whenever a threat emerges, because the integration window is when you can least afford to wait.
Fully external with nothing installed. We need a domain, not access to their infrastructure.