Brand and business footprint
Public websites, domains, DNS and certificate records, business listings, job postings, vendor references, and other material that reveals how your organization operates.
Public Exposure Assessment
See the public picture before it is used against you.
Praeven examines lawfully accessible public information about your organization to identify exposure that could support impersonation, fraud, social engineering, or technical reconnaissance.
What we examine
Public exposure that can create a real business problem.
The assessment begins with your organization’s agreed public footprint. The exact work is tailored to the questions, brands, domains, and depth that matter to you.
Technology and access clues
Publicly visible technology references, exposed services identified through lawful sources, code repositories, documents, metadata, and other information that could aid reconnaissance.
Impersonation and fraud exposure
Public information that could support payment diversion, executive or vendor impersonation, targeted phishing, pretexting, account recovery abuse, or trust manipulation.
What you receive
Evidence your organization can act on.
The goal is not a long list of public facts. It is a focused explanation of what matters, how it could be used, and what to address first.
Findings identify the affected brand, asset, role, or business process; the relevant source and collection date; the plausible risk; and recommended next actions.
Assessment deliverables
- Executive summary of material exposure and priority actions
- Source-linked findings with evidence, confidence, and limitations
- Analysis of plausible fraud, impersonation, social engineering, or reconnaissance use
- Prioritized remediation recommendations and accountable next steps
- Results walkthrough with your designated contacts
Clear boundaries
Public-source assessment is not active testing.
This service uses lawfully accessible public sources. It does not grant access to systems or people.
Praeven minimizes collection of unrelated personal information and records the sources used for material findings. Any activity beyond this assessment requires its own written authorization, scope, and rules of engagement.
Not included by default
- Internal access, authenticated testing, or vulnerability scanning
- Exploitation, credential use, password testing, or account recovery attempts
- Contact with employees, customers, vendors, or other third parties
- Social engineering, physical surveillance, or dark-web purchasing
- Testing systems the customer does not own or have written authority to assess
A defined engagement
Start with the right amount of research.
Public Exposure Assessments begin at $2,000 for an agreed organizational scope. Final pricing reflects the number of brands and domains, the research depth, and any specialized questions such as executive impersonation or vendor exposure.
Confirm ownership and scope
Identify the legal entity, public brands, domains, points of contact, and the questions the assessment should answer.
Review and analyze
Collect relevant public-source evidence, distinguish material risk from background information, and develop practical recommendations.
Walk through the result
Review findings with your team, assign next actions, and decide whether an ongoing exposure review or other service is useful.
Prepare. Anticipate. Protect.