Even a Broken Clock is Right Twice a Day… But is Your Security Stack?

You’ve got penetration testing, vulnerability scanning, breach and attack simulation—all great ways to test your security. But here’s the problem: networks change every single day.

Maybe you’ve just granted the finance officer admin privileges so they can install a new tool. Maybe someone adjusted the firewall rules to “just test something real quick.” And just like that, an exploitable vulnerability sneaks in. The worst part? You might not even know it exists until your next scheduled test... next year!

And let’s be real - keeping up with vulnerabilities is exhausting. Patch Tuesday rolls around, and there’s barely enough time to handle the critical fixes, let alone the lower-scoring CVEs lurking in the background.

What If You Could Stay Ahead?

Imagine if you could:

·   Instantly see which vulnerabilities are actually exploitable—along with the exact attack paths a hacker could take.

·   Prioritise threats based on their real-world impact on your environment.

·   Test your fixes on demand—at the click of a button.

·   Schedule automated tests as often as you like, so you’re never left guessing.

·   Track security improvements over time and confidently report progress to the board with clear, data-driven insights.

It’s not just about spotting vulnerabilities. There are so many hidden risks—misconfigurations, weak security settings, dangerous product defaults—that can leave your environment exposed. Knowing where those blind spots are gives you the power to fix them before an attacker finds them.

Test Your Defences Before the Attackers Do

With Horizon3’s continuous pen testing, you’re not just identifying risks—you’re actively closing security gaps. And with historical data and trend analysis, you can clearly demonstrate improvements to your security posture over time. No more vague assurances—just real proof of progress, making board-level reporting a breeze.

Security isn’t about hoping for the best. It’s about knowing, testing, and fixing—continuously. Let’s make sure your security stack is actually working, not just once a year.